jcrtxgs 

for 


onj$  'for-  Jyttffitt 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 


More  About  Jesus, 


COPYRIGHT.  1887.  BYJNO.  R.  SWENEY. 


Jno.  R.  Sweney, 

J   t*_ 


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1.  More  a-bout  Je  -  sus  I  wouia  Luow,More  of  His  grace  to    oth  -  ers  show; 

2.  More  a-bout  Je  -  sus  let   me  learn,  More  of  His  ho  -  ly   will  dis-cern; 

3.  More  a-bout  Je  -  sus;  h    His  word,  Holding  cora-mun-ion  with  my  Lord, 

4.  More  a-bout  Je  -  sus;  on  His  throne,  Rich-es  in   glo-ry  all  His  own; 

I    h  i 


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More  of  His  sav  -  ing  full-ness  see,  More  of  His  love  who  died  for  me. 
Spir  -  it  of  God,  my  teach  -er  be,  Show  -  ing  the  things  of  Christ  to  me. 
Hear-ing  His  voice  in  ev  -  'ry  line,  Mak  -  ing  each  faith-ful  say  -  ing  mine. 
More  of  His kingdom'ssure increase;  More  of  His  com-ing,  Prince  of  Peace. 

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More,  more     a  -  bout    Je  -  sus,    More,   more  a  -  bout  Je  - 


sus: 


More  of  His  saving  full  -  ness  see,  More  of  His  love  who  died  for 

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2  How  You  Will  Love  Him! 


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DPYRKiHT. 
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9«X  BT  HOMER 

J    1  , 

ROOEHEAVER. 

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tley. 

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1.  Ye    who  wander,  of  sin  grown  weary,  Lonely  and  far  from  the  safe  home-fold, 

2.  Come,  and  coming, find  peace  and  pardon  Wait-ing  for  you  at  the  place  of  pray'r; 

3.  Tou  should  know  of  this  love  so  tender, Love  that  is  steadfast, and  deep, and  true; 

4.  Gome,  and  find  that  you  cannot  fathom  Love  like  Christ's  till  you  taste  and  see; 


Come  and  learn  what  the  lore  of  Christ  is,Love  whose  gladness  can  ne'er  be  told. 
Kneel  and   ask  for  a  soul  for- giv- en, Christ  is  yeara-ing  to  meet  you  there. 
Come  and  share  in  its  sweetness  with  me, Come, and  find  that  my  Christ  loves  you. 
Height  and  depths  of  the  love  of  Je  -  sus  No  man  knows  till  it  sets  Him  free. 


J  J 

— 1— 

- 

'  r  r  \r  r  &  \ 

Chorus. 


0,how  you'll  love  Him  when  you  know  Him !  Know  the  Christ  who  died  to  set  you  free; 

M  to  set  you  free 


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On  Caly'ry's  cross  His  heart  was  bro-ken,  Bro-ken  there  for  you,  for  mel 


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Since  Jesus  Game  Into  My  Heart. 


P 


R.  H.  McDanlel. 
$ 


COPYRIGHT.  1914,  BY  CHAS,  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


Gnu.  H.  Gabriel. 


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2 


1.  What  a  won-der-ful  change  in  my  life  has  been  wrought  Since  Je-sus  came 

2.  I    have  ceased  from  my  wand'rin^and  go  -ing  a-stray,    Since  Je-sus  came 

3.  I'm  pos-sessed  of  a  hope  that  is  stead-fast  and  sure, 

4.  There's  a  light  in  the   val-ley  of  death  now  for  me. 

5.  I    shall  go  there  to  dwell  in  that  Cit  -  y   I  know 


Since  Je-sus  came 
Since  Je-sus  came 
Since  Je-sus  came 


4 — 


in  •  to  my  heart  1  I  have  light  in  my  soul  for  which  long  I  had  sought, 

in  -  to  my  heart!  And  my  sins  which  were  ma  -  ny  are  all  washed  a-way 

in  -  to  my  heart!  And  no  dark  clouds  ot  doubt  now  my  path -way  ob-scure, 

in  -  to  my  heart!  And  the  gates  of  the  Cit-y  be  -  yond  I  can  see, 

in  -  to  my  heart!  And  I'm  hap-py,  so  hap  -py  as  on -ward    I  go. 


m 


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•     r  .  ^  ^  Chorus.         ^     ^  ' 


Since  Je-sug  came  in- to    my    heart!     Since    Je-sus  came  m  -  to  my 


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heart  Since  Je-sus  came  in  -  to  my  heart.       Floods  of  joy  o'er  my 

in  -  to  my  heart,  Since  Je-sus  came  in       cam*      in-to   my  heart 
_«L  JL         JBL  h 

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a  bil-lows  roll.  Since  Je-sus 

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4  Closer  Still. 

David  J.  Beattie.            COPYRIGHT.  1913.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  Cfcas.  H  Gabriel 

1.  Sav  -  ior,  draw  me    to   Thy  side,   Near  -  er  still,  near  -  er  still! 

2.  Songs  of  prais  -  es    I   would  sing  Loud  -  er  still,  loud  -  er  still! 

3.  May  Thy  love  with  -  in    me   shine  Bright  -  er  still,  bright-er  still! 

4.  Lord,   I  would  be    in   Thy   sight  Pur  -  er  still,  pur  -  er  still! 

5.  More  than  life  Thou  art   to    me,    Dear  -  er  still,  dear  -  er  still! 


ESE3E 

i=i- 


There  would  I  in  peace  a  -  bide,  Near-er  still, 
Praise  to  glo  -  ri  -  fy  my  King,  Loud-er  still, 
As      a     bea  -  con  light  of  Thine,  Bright-er  still, 


Make  and  keep  me  by  Thy  might,  Pur  -  er 
Dai  -  ly  grows  my  walk  with  Thee  Dear-er 


still, 
still, 


* 


near  -  er  still! 

ioud  -  er  still! 

bright-er  still! 

pur  -  er  still! 

dear  -  er  still! 


JS  (S 


m 


Chorus. 


Draw  me    clos  -  er,  Lord,  to  Thee,    Let   me  now  Thy  beau-ty  see; 

_f*_    jfL     JL    j&-  _  o       _  -p- 


53 


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Help  me,  Lord,  to  know  Thy  will,  Draw  me  clos  -  er,  clos  -  er  still. 


E=E=L 


Does  J 


Rev.  Frank  E.  Graerf. 


oes  jesus  Vjare. 


COPYRIGHT  1901,  BY  HALL-MACK  CO. 


J.  Lincoln  Hall. 


*i — *i 


1.  Does  Je  -  sus  care  when  my  heart  is  pained  Too   deep-ly  for  mirth  or  song; 

2.  Does  Je  -  sus  care  when  my  way  is  dark  With  a   name-less  dread  and  fear? 

3.  Does  Je  -  sus  care  when  I've  tried  and  failed  To  re-sist  some  temp-ta-tion  strong; 

4.  Does  Je  -  sus  care  when  he  said  "good-by"    To  the  dear- est  on  earth  to  me, 


v  u  u 


ft 


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As  the  bur-dens  press,  And  the  cares  distress,  And  the  way  grows  wear-y  and  long? 
As  the  day-light  fades  In-to  deep  night  shades,Docs  He  care  e-nough  to  be  near? 
When  for  my  deep  grief  There  is  no  re-lief ,  Tho '  my  tears  flow  all  the  night  long? 
And  my  sad  heart  aches  Till  it  near-ly  breaks, Is  it  aught  to  Him?Does  He  see? 


^ir-t?--'— *-Fi  r— 1 — v— Vr 


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Chokds. 

6. 


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U    J  J 


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0  yes,  He  cares,  I  know  He  cares, His  heart  is  touched  with  my  grief; . . . 


ad  lib. 


rit. 


When  the  days  are  weary,  The  long  night  dreary,  I  know  my  Sav-ior  cares  


rf^h_kir__^: 
P  P 


He  cares. 


6 


Saved! 


H.  E.  B. 


COPYRIGHT,  1913.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER, 

 !  i 


Rev.  H.  E.  Bright. 


3 


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1.  Je  -  sus  my  Sav  -  ior   came  to  save   me  When  I    was  wan-d'ring 

2.  Je  -  sus  my  Sav  -  ior   came  to  cleanse  me,  Car  -  nal    in  heart  and 

3.  Je  -  sus  my  Sav  -  ior   came  to  guide  me,    0  -  ver  the  mount-ains; 

4.  Je  -  sus  my  Sav  -  ior    soon  will  call  me  Home  to   my  man  -  sion, 

at 


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Si 


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out  in  the 
fightings  with 
down  thro 'the 
shin  -  ing  a 

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night;  Rich  -  es    of   glo  -  ry    free  -  ly  gave  me,* 

•   in;  Now  I     en  -  joy    His   pre-cious  ful  -  ness 

vale;  Still  He   is  with    me,  faith-ful  to  keep  me; 

bove;  There  shall  I    see   Him    in  His  glo  -  ry, 

CLs  ■  -rrr 


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Chorus. 


as* 


# .- 


Flood-ed  my  soul  with  His  won-drous  light. 

Pow  -  er  and  vie  -  fry  o'er  in  -  bred  sin. 

Fol  -  low-ing  Him  I  shall  nev  -  er  fail. 

Praise  and  a  -  dore  Him    in  songs  of  love. 


I'm    saved  1  saved! 


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this  is    my    sto  -  ry:— Je-sus  my  Sav-ior   cleanses  and  keeps  mel  I'm 

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sjlo-ryl    Glo-ry  to 

Je-sus,  His  grace  is 

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1  1 

A.  H.  Actley. 


Jesus  Met  Me  There. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Cfias.  H.  Gabriel. 


I 


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9—S 


1.  At    the  cross   I    met  the  Mas  -  ter,  And  His  smile  I'll  ne'er  for -get, 

2.  When  I   reach  the  si  -  lent  riv  -  er,    I    will  not   em-bark  a  -  lone, 
3.0      the  joy   of   un -der-stand- ing,  Al- ways  how,  and  when,  and  where, 

is — ^ — !^ — — tu-, — » — « 


1/  J 

Or  the  words  of  blessed  greet-ing  to  my  soul;  Trust-ing  on,  I  shall  not 
But  shall  meet  my  ex  -  pec  -  ta-tion  on  its  shore;  When  my  Pi-lot,  there  in 
Toucan  find  His  help  so  pre-cious  and  so  free;    In  thy  full  -  est  joy  or 


jgfMj-J=^=tsq--i>— ft-Cu- k  ;     :  j 


fal  -  ter,  For  I'm  trust  -  ing  e  -  ven  yet,  In  the  One  who  made  my 
wait-ing,  Guides  me  safe  -  ly  to  my  home,  Where  my  prais-es  shall  as- 
sor-row,  Go    to    Him   in  se- cret pray 'r,  For  such  serv -ice  doth  thy 


m 


— V— +- 
Chorus. 


sin- sick  spir  -  it  whole. 

cendfor  -  ev  -  er  -  more.  Je  -  sus  met  me  there!  He  lift-ed  all  my  care; 
King  de-m and  of  thee. 


1^2 


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I  shall  rise   to  meet  Him,  Meet  Him  in   the  air,  yes,      in  the  air. 

5  ifet=Ef33a£3^SB3E 


1 


8  What  a  Wonderful  Savior! 

COPYRIGHT,  1891,  BY  THE  BIGLOW  &  MAIN  CO. 

E.  A.  H.                                new  york,  used  by  per,  Elisha  A.  Hoffman. 

1.  Christ  has  for   sin   a  -  tone-ment  made,  What  a  won-der-ful  Sav-iour! 

2.  I      praise  Him  for  the  cleans-ing blood,  What  a  won-der-ful  Sav-iour! 

3.  He  cleansed  my  heart  from  all    its  sins,  What  a  won-der-ful  Sav-iour! 

4.  He     walks  be -side   me   in    the  way,  What  a  won-der-ful  Sav-iour  1 


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We  are  redeemed!  the  price  is  paid!  What  a 
That  rec-on-ciled  my  soul  to  God;  What  a 
And  now  He  reigns  and  rules  there-in;  What  a 
And  keeps  me  faith-ful   day   by  day;  What  a 


won  -  der-ful  Sav-iour! 
won  -  der-ful  Sav-iour! 
won  -  der-ful  Sav-iour! 
won  -  der-ful  Sav-iour! 


-r 

Chorus. 


i 


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der  -  f ul     Sav  -  iour  Is 


Je 


sus,  my    Je  -  sus! 


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What    a     won  -  der  -  ful     S..v  -  iour    Is      Je  -  sus,  my  Lord! 


JL  .0- 


5  He  gives  me  overcoming  power, 
What  a  wonderful  Saviour! 
And  triumph  in  each  trying  hour/ 
What  a  wonderful  Saviour! 


6  To  Him  I've  given  all  my  heart, 
What  a  wonderful  Saviour! 
Tne  world  shall  never  share  a  part; 
What  a  wonderful  Savionrl 


C.  A.  SI. 


In  The  Garden. 

COPYRIGHT.  1912,  BY  HALL-MACK  CO. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


G.  Austin  Miles. 


4=3: 


i=t=S=t 


1.  I  came  to   the  gar -den  a  -  lone,    While  the  dew    is  still  on  the 

2.  He  speaks,  and  the  sound  of  His  voice       Is  so  sweet  the  birds  hush  their 

3.  I'd  stay  in  the   gar-den  with  Him      Tho' the  night   a-round  me  be 


mi 


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ros  -  es;  And  the  voice     I  hear,  Fall -ing  on  my  ear;  The 

sing  -  ing,  And  the  mel  -  o  -  dj    That  He  gave  to  me,  With- 

fall  -  ing,  But  He  bids    me  go;   Thro' the  voice  of  woe,  His 

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joy  we  share  as  we 


SK?== 


tar  =  ry  there.None  oth-er  has  ev  -  er  known. 


10  Somebody  Cares. 


Fannie  Edna  Stafford.  COPYRIGHT,  1910.  BY  HOMER  *.  RODEHEAVER.  Homer  Rodeheai 


—  ^ — jV  -h    -A  ^— 

fj'iilt 

1.  Some-bod-y  knows  when  your  heart  aches,  And 

ev-'ry-thing  seems  to  go 

wrong; 

2.  Some-bod-y  cares  when  you' 

re  tempted,  And  your  mind  grows  diz-zy  and 

dim; 

3.  Some-bod-y  loves  you  when  wea  -  ry;    1  Some-bod-y  loves  you  when  strong; 

atrfr.i.  $  T  T  , 

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Some-bod  -  y  knows  when  the  shad-ows  Need  chas-ing  a  -  way  with  song; 
Some-bod-y  cares  when  you're  weakest,  And  farth-est  a  -  way  from  Him; 
Al  -  ways  is  wait-ing  to  help   you,  He  watch-es  you— one  of  the  throng; 


W~m  t? — & — t> — tr~ 

1-  ,.U  -U 

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Some-bod  -  y  knows  when  you're  lone-ly,  Ti  -  red,  dis-cour-aged  and  blue; 
Some-bod  -  y  grieves  when  you're  fall-en,  You  are  not  lost  from  His  sight; 
Need  -  ing  His  friend-ship  so    ho  -  ly,     Need-ing  His  watch-care  so  true; 


ITS 


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Some-bod  -  y  wants  you  to  know  Him,  And  know  that  He  dear-ly  loves  you. 
Some-bod  -  y  waits  for  your  com  -  ing,  And  He'll  drive  the  gloom  from  your  night. 
His  name?  We  call  His  name  Je  -  sus;  He  loves  ev-  'ry  one,  He  ioves  you. 


f-p  r  r  r  f 

5=p==t==t==b— f 


11 


G.  D.  Martin. 


God  Will  Tate  Care  of  You. 

Dedicated  to  my  wife,  Mrs.  John  A.  Davis. 

COPYRIGHT.  1905.  BY  JOHN  A.  DAVOS. 
USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


W.  S.  Martin. 


Be  not  dis-mayedwhat-e'er  be-tide, 
Thro'  days  of  toil  when  heart  doth  fail, 
All  you  may  need  He  will  pro-vide, 
No  mat  -  ter  what  may  be     the  test, 


God  will  take  care  of 

God  will  take  care  of 

God  will  take  care  of 

God  will  take  care  of 


you; 
you; 
you; 
you; 


m 


V — 9 — ¥ 


Be  -  neath  His  wings   of  love   a  -  bide,  God  will  take  care  of  you 

When  dan-gers  fierce  your  path  as  -  sail,  God  will  take  care  of  you 

Noth-ing  you    ask  will  be    de  -  nied,  God  will  take  care  of  you 

Lean,  wear-y    one,  up  -  on   His  breast,  God  will  take  care  of  you 


8 


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v — ¥ — ¥ 
Chorus. 


V- 


9  *: 

God  will   take  care   of  you,  Thro'  ev  -  *ry  day,  O'er  all    the  way; 


He    will    take  care  of  you,    God  will  take  care  of      you.    c  . 

take      care     of  you. 


12 


When  Our  Hosts  to  Battle  Go. 


Psalm  108. 


COPYRIGHT.  1898.  BY  J  B.  HERBERT. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER, 


With  strong  accent. 


J.  B.  Herbert. 


-3-  -9-  v  -p- 


mm 


f     ■     -        i  i  - 

1.  Be  Thou  a  -  bove  the  heavens, Lord, Ex  -  alt  -  ed   ver  -  y  high, 

2.  That  Thy  be  -  lov  -  ed  peo-ple  may  From  bondage   be   set  free; 

3.  0     who  is     he    will  bring  me  to  The  cit  -  y     for  -  ti  -  fied? 

4.  Help  us  from  troub-le,  for  the  help  Is  vain  which  man  sup-plies; 


m 


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H 


m 


I    1   f*y0  *  " 


And   far    a  -  bove  the  earth  do  Thou  Thy    glo  -  ry  mag-ni  -  fy. 
0      do  Thou  save  with  Thy  right  hand, And    an  -  swergive  to  me. 
0     who    is      he    that  to   the  land  Of      E  -  dom  will  me  guide? 
Thro' God  we'll   do  great  acts;  He  shall  Tread  down  our  en  -  e  -  mies. 


Chokus. 


dfct  53=  A—t— i— g-hg 


-9  #- 


When  our  hosts  to  bat-tie  go,       When  our  hosts  to  bat  -  tie  go, 

When  oui  hosts  to      bat  -  tie  go, 


gtgpzjzfa  ^P^r  k=E=fcgz*  *-=fr«^=t= 

^ff^zzaF=E=^^*-[=EE  e=Hi  HEl^=3 


When  our  hosts  to    bat  -  tie  go, 


When  our  hosts 


to      bat -tie  go, 


•'--3-- 

0  God,  do  Thou  our  Lead-er  be,  When  our  hosts  to  bat -tie  go. 


s 


Rev.  A.  EL  Acfcley 


Only  a  Smile. 

.  19 
A.  I 

i 


COPYRIGHT.  1933.  BY  CHAS  H.  GABRIEL 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


B.  D.  Aotle?. 


1.  On-ly  a  smile  that  is  cheer-y  and  bright, Pierc-ing  thoglooni  like  a 

2.  On-ly  a  smile,  but  some  sonl  in  dis-tress,Need9  just  the  joy  ol  its 

3.  On-ly  a  smile,  but  a  heart  that  de-spaired  Gathered  new  hope  whenit 

4.  On-ly  a  smile,  but  it  brings  a   re  -  ward— It    is  not  vain   if  we 

  '  ± 


Lilt  g  C 


4—1—4- 


1    I  i 


5 


rrrrr 


ray     in  the  night;  Some-one  will  wel-come  its  warmth  with  de-light, 

lov  -  ing  eatress;  Naught  can  its  sweet  m  •  spi  -  ra-tion  re-press, 

round  some-one  cared,  E  as  -  ing  the  bur  •  Sen  that  no  one  had  shared, 

smile  for  tne  Lord;  So  keep  your  heart  anijjrour  smile  in   ac  -  cordf 


Chorus, 


I 


m. 


r 


On-ly  a  smile  will  mak» 


f"  r 

• — » — b— » — » — 1 

1  1 

V  i — 

■  h  [ 

i  i  r  r 

-f^-rrte— 1  1  r — 1  1 

ill      I"  n-H  

H — !      *  -t- 

-J 

rW^J__j — 1 

sun-shine  your 

own;  On 

1  8  '  |' 

a  smile,  let  its 

glo-ry 

be  shown;  On-ly  a 
— i  r-  a — a — m  

:t_=qr-zb=_  f=z 

fa 

■f- 

•J 


smile,  help  His  love  to  make  known, On-ly   a  smile,  on-ly    a  smile. 

On   -     ly,    cn  -  ly   a      smile,       a  smile. 


*m  i  i 


3z=t= 


pa 


14        Mother's  Prayers  Have  FolloweS  Me. 


Lirxie  DeArmond. 


-;;£-£-. i=  :  ■■£- 


B.  D.  Actley. 


1 


 wg      0  m  .  9  0 

1.  I  grieved  my  Lord  from  day  to  day,    I  scorned  His  love  so    full  and 

2.  O'er  des  -  ert  wild,  o'er  mountain  high  A   wan-der  -  er      I    chose  to 

3.  He  turned  my  dark-ness  in  -  to  light,  This  bless-ed  Christ  of    Cal  -  va- 


-#  #  


— » 


free,     And    tho'     I     wan  • 
be,       A     wretch-ed  soul 
ry,       I'll  praise  His  name 


dered   far     a  -  way,     My  moth-er's 

con  -  demned  to  die,  Still  moth-er's 
both    day    and  night,    That  moth-er's 


— ?  v 

Chobus. 


m 


prav'rs  have  fol  -  lowed 
jl\  jl 

 #^  •  •  W-7— 


me, 


I'm    com-ing  home,  I'm  com 


ing 


V 


home,     To    live  my 


wast  -  ed      life    a  ■  new,    For  moth-er's 


a 


 » 


i 


prav'rs  have  fol  -  lowed 


—  '  »  ♦!  i 

me,  Have  fol-lowed  me    the  whole  world  thro'. 


I 


15        I  Only  Need  to  Trust  Him  More. 


Ina  Daley  Ogdon. 

% 


COPYRIGHT.  1913.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


B.  D.  Actley. 


3 


1.  When  storms  up  -  on  my  way   ap  -  pear,   And    I    am   driv  -  en 

2.  When  fal  -  len 'neath  my  load   of    care,  When  cour-age   fails  and 

3.  No     mat  -  ter  what  my  pain   or    grief,     If     I    but   seek  His 


5" 


-P2_ 


2^: 


5- 


far  from  shore,  I  know  my  Sav  -  ior  still  is  near,  I  on  -  ly 
hope  is  o'er,  He  comes  in  an  -  swer  to  my  prayer,  I  on  -  ly 
o  -  pen  door,  His  pres  -  ence  al  -  ways  gives  re  -  lief,      I    on  -  ly 


Chokhs. 


k   V  ^ 


to  trust  Him  morel      I  on 


need 


ly  need  to  trust  Him  more  and  more, 


k  V  U 


4=3 


i=^=a=£ 


3 


To    love    Him  bet  -  ter  than    I   have    be  -  fore,    In  faith  be- 


P 


3=* 


liev-ing  He  will  strength  re-store,  I      on  -  ly  need  to  trust  Him  morel 


^  u  ^ 


17— tr 


33£ 


16 


Jessie  Brown  Pounds. 


My  Wonderful  Dream. 

COPYRIGHT.  1912  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  ROOEHEiVER.  OWNER. 

 .  s  N     v     N  1 


Cnas.  H.  Gabriel. 


*  *  ■*■  9 

1.  There's  a  dream  that  I  dream, of  my  Sav-ior  di- vine,  And  I  know  that  my 

2.  There  is  sweet  com-pen-sa-tion  for  heart-ache  and  loss  In  the  hope  that  is 

3.  It     will  still  be   my  stay  when  the  fashions  of  earth  In  the  mist  are  dis- 


9  9  V 


* — h — 

S  h 

~ — 

— f  9 

— tH  ■ 

e    »  • 

tl           0    9  -# 

:        2-  V  # 

-V-  ' 

— • — w 

dream  will  come  true;  A.t  the  morn,  in  the  night, comes  the  vis-ion  of  light, 
giv  -  en  to     me;    1  shall  quickly  for  -  get  how  the  road  was  be  -  set, 
solv  -  ing  a  -  way;  For  the  pass-age  of  death  will  be  on  -  ly  a  breath — 


S  '  >.-i  i  i 


Chorus. 


4 — b-fe 


+—*  '  m 


With  a  prom-ise    e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly  new. 

When  the  King  in  His  bean-ty  I  see.  0  this  won-der-ful  dream  is  a 
But  a  breath,  and  my  dream  will  come  true. 


17  Jesus  is  All  the  World  to  Me. 


W.L 

CO 

T. 

PYRIGHT.  1914 

IS 

.  4. 

,  B 

4 

y  WILL 

■ 

0 

L.  THOMPSON,  EAS 
* 

H  ^ 

r  LIVERPOOL 
-J  

.  OHIO. 

Will  L.  Thompson, 
k       !          it        I'-  I 

• 

 9 

-3  : 

1=S 

s  ' 

1.  Je  -  sus  is  all  the  world  to  me,  My  life,  my  joy,  my  all; 

2.  Je  -  sus  is  all  the  world  to  me,  My  friend  in   tri  -  als  sore; 

3.  Je  -  sus  is  all  the  world  to  me,  And  true  to  Him  I'll  be; 

4.  Je  -  sus  is  all  the  world  to  me,  I     want  no  bet  -  ter  friend; 


&m£4  i- — T— h 

0 —  h — !  *— 

-i-J-d  

V  X  V  1 

— u— ^ — 

* 

1 — 

* • 

i  m 

r*  PM  * 

ri — e  - 

He 

is  my  strength  fron 

Lr  ^ 

iday  to  day,  With- 

out  Him  I 

wo 

uld  fall; 

I  go  to  Him  for  bless  -  ings,  and  He  gives  them  o'er  and  o'er; 
Oh,  how  could  I  this  friend  de  -  ny,  When  He's  so  true  to  me? 
I   trust  Him  now,  I'll  trust  Him  when  Life's  fleet-ing  days  shall  end; 


i 


S3 


-0-  -0- 


When  I    am  sad,  to  Him    I  go, 
He  sends  the  sun-shine  and  the  rain, 
Fol  -  low  -  ing  Him  I  know  I'm  right, 
Beau  -  ti  -  ful  life  with  such  a  friend; 


7g=TTZg  1  S  tL 


No  oth-er  one  can  cheer  me  so; 
He  sends  the  har-vest's  gold-en  grain; 
He  watch-es  o'er  me  day  and  night; 
Beau-ti-ful   life  that  has  no  end; 

* — 0  0  0—rO  *  9- 


V  I 


4 


FT 


m 


I 


When  I      am  sad,  He  makes 

Sun  -  shine  and  rain,  har  -  vest 

Fol  -  low  -  ing  Him,  by  day 

E   ■   ter  ■  nal  life,  e   -  ter  - 


me   glad,  He's  my 

of    grain,  He's  my 

and  night,  He's  my 

nal    joy,  He's  my 


friend, 
friend, 
friend, 
friend. 


F1^ 


l 


18 


Sail  On. 


G.  H.  G. 
Solo  and  Chorus. 


COPYRIGHT.  1909.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


Chu.  H.  GaBriel . 


r  W  # 


* 


■r-r 

1.  Up -on    a  wide  and  storm-y   sea,  Thou'rt  sail-ing  to  c-ter-ni-ty, 

2.  Art  far  from  shore  and  wear-y  worn—  The  sky  o'er-cast,thy  can-vas  torn? 

3.  Do  com-rades  trem-ble  and  re-fuse    To  fur-ther  dare  the  taunting  hues? 

4.  Do  snarl-ing' waves  that  craft  as-sail?  Art  pow'rless.drifting  with  the  gale? 


+ 


And  thy  great  Ad-m'ralor-ders  thee,  "Sail  on,  sail  on,  sail  on!" 

Hark  ye!     A  voice  is  to  thee  borne,  "Sail  on,  sail  on,  sail  on!" 

No   oth  -  er  course  is  thine  to  choose,  Sail  on,  sail  on,  sail  on! 

Take  heart  God's  word  shall  nev-er  fail—  Sail  on,  sail  on,  sail  on! 


Chorus.  Faater. 


^1 

W 

>    ^  *    P  1 

# — 

V 

Sail  on!  sail  on!  the  storms  will  soon  be  past, The  darkness  will  notal-ways 


i  a 


J— i 


last!   Sail  on!        Sail     on!       God  lives!  and  He  commands:' 'Sail  on!  sail  on!" 

Bail  on!  Bail  onl 

R 


i 


E 


♦While  the  Sop.  and  Bass  sustain  the  last  "on,"  the  Alto  and  Tenor  repeat  the  Sail  on' 

three  times,  rail,  e  dim. 


19 


B.  B.  Hewitt. 


Sunshine  in  the  Soul. 

COPYRIGHT  1887.  BY  JNO.  R.  SWENEY. 
USED  BY  PERMISSION  OF  L  E.  SWENEY.  EXECUTRIX. 


Jao.  R.  Sweief. 


EE 


Y~*~ 

1.  There's  sun-shine    in  my  soul  to-day,  More    glo  -  ri  -  ous  and  bright 

2.  There's  mu  -  sic    in  my  soul  to-day,   A      car  -  ol     to  the  King, 

3.  There'3  spring-time  in  my  soul  to-day,  For,  when  the  Lord  is  near, 

4.  There's  glad-ness    in  my  soul  to-day,  And  hope,  and  praise,  and  love, 


r=f- 


i  i  i 


Than  glows  in  an  -  y  earth-ly  skies,  For  Je  -  bus  is  my  light. 
And  Je  -  sus,  lis  -  ten-ing,  can  hear  The  songs  I  can  -  not  sing. 
The  dove  of  peace  sings  in  my  heart,  The  flow'rs  of  grace  ap  -  pear. 
For  bless-ings  which  He  gives  me  now,  For  joys  "laid  up"  a  -  bove. 
 r#  #— p~*—0—  fi-1— P — rfS1-2  


E 


F — Fi — i  rr  1 


Kefrain. 


±5t 


0  there's  sun      -      -      shine,  bless -ed     sun      -      -  shine, 

0     there's  sun  -  shine    in    the    soul,    bless  -  ed       sun- shine  in     the  soul, 


m— a- 


up  u  P 


3 


5 


s — * 


When  the  peace  -  ful,    hap  -  py  mo-ments  roll; 

^  ^     hap  -  py  mo  -  ments  roll; 


4— V-*— 5 


IP 


:g-t?  £ 


to* 


LMj  &  j  -MLlAJ.  |-ta 


r 

When  Je  -  sus  shows  His  smil  -  ing  face, There  is  sun-shine  in  the  soul. 


¥==F=$ 


{  s 

4=t 


20  If  Your  Heart  Keeps  Right. 

Lizzie  DeArmond. 


COPYRIGHT.  1913,  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


B.  D.  Acfcley. 


3-1 

a  

■  "1 

1.  If    the  dark  shad-ows  gath-er  As  you  go    a  -  long,  Do  not  grieve  for  their 

2.  Is   your  life  just    a  tan -gle  Full  of  toil  and  care'iSmile  a   bit     as  you 

3.  There  are  blossoms  of  gladness  'Neath  the  winter's  snow, From  the  gloom  and  the 

-0-  _     -0  IS 


com-ing,Sing  a  cheer  -  y  song,  There  is  joy  for  the  tak-ing,  It  will 
jour-ney,  Oth-ers'  bur  -  dens  share;  You'll  for-get  all  your  troubles,Making 
darkness  Comes  the  morning's  glow;  Nev-er  give  up  the  bat-tie,  You  will 
JS    m    'P-     JS  -0      -0  -0-  _m    -0-  |S 


t-  i     V  V 


m 


3 


soon  be  light,  — Ev-'ry  clood  wears  a  raio-bow  If  your  heart  keeps  right, 
their  lives  bright.Skies  will  grow  blue  and  sun  -  ny  If  your  heart  keeps  right, 
win'  the  fight,  Gain  the  rest     of  the  Vic-tor,  If  your  heart  keeps  right. 


§ 


i  #: 


CHORas.  t 


-0  0  hP* 

 =S=L|- 


If 


^5 


your  heart  keeps  right,    If  your  heart  keeps  right, There's  a  song 


of 


t=r 


I 


S.,J_!J. 


ness   in   the  dark  -  est   night;     If  your  heart  keeps  right,  If 
is 


glad-ness  in 


your 


If  Your  Heart  Keeps  Right. 


heart  keeps  right,  Ev-'ry  cloud  will  wear  a  rain-bow,  If  your  heart  keeps  right. 


R2r 


"7  K 


21 


The  Shadow  of  Thy  Wing. 


C.  M.  Psalm  17:  5:  7. 


COPYRIGHT.  1897  BY  J.  B,  HERBERT. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


J.  B.  Herbert. 


1.  Hold  up    my    go-ings,  Lord,  me  guide  In  paths  that  are    di  -  vine; 

2.  Up  -  on    Thee   I  have  called,  0  God,  Be-cause  Thou  wilt  me  hear; 

3.  Thy  won-drous  lov  -  ing  kind-ness  show,  Thou  who  by   Thy  right  hand 


1—H — f- 


t — r 


mm 


That    so    my  foot-steps  may  not  slide  Out    of  those  ways  of  Thine. 
That  Thou  mayst  heark-en   to   my  speech,  To   me  in  -  cline  Thy  ear. 
Dost  save  all  those  who  trust  in    Thee  From  such  as  them  with-stand. 

g  ~     I  -  «      »        *      a      »      -  I 


Chorus.  (Bible.) 


Keep  me   as  the  ap-ple  of  the  eye,  Hide  me  un-der  the  shadow  of  Thy  wing; 


i 


Keep  me  as  the  ap-ple  of  the  eye;  Hide  me  un-der  the  shadow  of  Thy  wing. 


22  Because  He  Loved  Me  So. 

Rev.  A.  H.  Actley. 


COPYRIGHT  1912.  BY  8.  D.  AOKLEY. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


B.  D.  Actley. 


foJEf — s  its  jL-d.  *  fc==  ^-J-^— ; 


1.  I     oft  -  en  stop  and  won-der  why  The  King  of  realms  be-yond  the  sky 

2.  His  grace  a  -  lone  can  fath-oin  sin,  It  makes  the  heart  as  white  as  snow» 

3.  His  foot-steps  lead  me  all   the  way,  He  guards  my  path  wher-e'er  I  go, 

4.  His  voice  a  -  lone  shall  bid  me  come  To  heights  supreme  I  long  to  know, 


27 


Should  choose  to  live  for  me,  and  die—  It  was  be-cause  He  loved  me  so. 

He    plants  the  light  of  love  with-in,     And  all  be-canse  He  loves  me  so. 

He    turns  earth's  darkest  night  to-day,   It  is  be-cause  He  loves  me  so. 

Where  an  -  gels  sing  my  welcome  home, And  all  be-cause  He  loves  me  so. 


Chorus. 


Ipi 


3 


Be  -  cause     He  loved  me      so,      Be  -  cauee     He  loved  me  so, 


ft  T-J^Tl 

=  9 

'  \ 

He    bled  and  died   on   Cal  -  va  -  ry      Be  -  cause  He  loved  me  so. 


»  -k— I — 


1>— f 


23 


The  Unclouded  Day. 


Words  and  melody  By 
Rev.  J.  K.  Alwood. 


f—frf — ft 


1.  0  they  tell 

2.  0  they  tell 

3.  0  they  tell 

4.  0  they  tell 


*  4  rr 

me  of     a  home  far     be  -  yond  the   skies,  0  they 

me  of     a  home  where  my  friends  have  gone,  0  they 

me  of     a  King    in     Hi9  beau-  ty  there,  And  they 

me  that  He  smiles  on     His  chil-dren  there,  And  His 


t=d}±=t=$ 


-  ~  V   p    —  — 

tell  me  of     a     home  far  a  -  way;   0  they  tell  me    of   a  home 

tell   me  of  that     land    far  a  -  way;  Where  the     tree      of  life 

tell   me  that  mine   eyes  shall  be  hold,  Where  He     sits      on  the  throne 

smile    drives  their  sor-rows  all  a  -  way;  And  they  tell  me  that  no  tears 


jgdb=f=f±dc=f±=^f=1 


Wm 


D.  S. — 0    they   tell  me    of    a  home 


Fine. 


SB 


0-0- 


whereno  storm-clouds  rise,  0  they  tell  me  of  an  un-cloud  -  ed  day. 
in  e  -  ter  -  nal  bloom  Sheds  its  fragrance  thro' the  un-cloud  -  ed  day. 
that  is  whit  -  er  than  snow,  In  the  cit  -  y  that  is  made  of  gold, 
ev  -  er    come     a  -  gain,  In  that  love  -  ly  land   of  un-cloud  -  ed  day. 

h  b   _      "?  T.     ..  t       a  „ 


— t- 


where  no   storm-clouds  rise,  0   they    tell  me     of    an  un-cloud-ed  day. 


Chorus. 


m 


D.S. 


1  1" 


0   the  land   of  cloud-less  d  .y,  0    the  land  of    an  un-cloud-ed  day; 


24 


W.  T.  H. 


The  Same  Old  Way. 

COPYRIGHT,  1910  BY  CHAS.  H,  GABRIEL 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


[Mrs.  W.  T.  Morris. 


=t=* 


J—j—J: 


3 


1.  We   are  trav 'ling  home  by  the  good  old  way,  By  the  way  our  father's  trod; 

2.  We  at  times  will  chance  where  the  roadways  cross,  There  'tis  Satan  will  de-lay, 

3.  Ma  -  ny  stop  to  look  for  a    bet-ter  way,  And  are  swallowed  up  in  night, 

4.  'Twas  my  father's  way,  'twas  my  mother's  way,  And 'twill  be  the  way  for  mel 

5.  Oh,  how  glad  am  I  there  is  just  one  way,  It  is  nar-row,  but 'tis  straight; 


>   *  at 


4—4 


3± 


4M 


We  will  join  them  there  in  the  land  of  day,  And  for  -  ev  -  er  reign  with  God. 
But  we  heedthewords  of  the  still  small  voice  Say-ing,' 4  Keep  the  nar-row  way. 
While  the  faith-ful  few,  by  their  stead-y  tread  En-ter  thro'  the  gates  of  light. 
Whenmy  journey'sdone,andmy  crown  is  won,  By  the  same  old  way 'twill  be. 
Tho'  it  leads  up  -  hill  we  mount  up- ward  still  T'ward  the  heav'nly, pearly  gate. 

>  -Is  *_*  J  J  -  J  .h  .h  .  . 


Chorus. 


— 5C==l — Pr— t?  i  =F— 5Ui 


'Tis  the  same  old  way,  the  same  old  way, There  is  just  one  road  to  Je  -  sus,- 


8  -g;.-S  ,g  s  g  g  g 


.f  -  f  -  f-- 


I 

By  the  way  of  the  cross  of  Cal  -  va  -  ry!  We  must  travel  the  same  old  way. 


MM 

iTFT 


-^-.-^-J-r^-g-J- 


5=F 


f 


25 

C.A.M. 


Let  Him  In. 


COPYRIGHT.  1912.  BY  HALL-MACK  CO. 


G.  Austin  Miles, 


1.  Who  is  this  that's  waiting, waiting,  Just  out-side  the  door?  Who  is  He  that's 

2.  Don't  you  hear  Him  saying,saying, "Come, 0  come  to   me;  'Twas  for  you  that, 

3.  Still  His  voice  is  call-ing,  call-ing,  Sweet  the  tone  and  low  ;  Bid  Him  en  -  ter 

4.  Sometime  you'll  be  wait-ing,wait-ing,  Just  out-side  the  gate;  Sometime  you'll  be 


I  1 

1 

w 

1 

dy  -  ing,  dy  -  ing  I  hung  on  the  tree;  Come  and  see  my  hands, my  side;  Look  on 
quick-ly,  quick-ly,  Ere  He  turns  to  go!  Must  His  pleading  be  in  vain ?Must  He, 
pleading,pleading,  Then  'twill  be  too  late!   No w  accept y our heav'nly  guest! He'll  for- 


5 


EE 


s 


hope  he'll  bring; 
me  and  live; 
then,  de  -  part 
give  your  sinl 


stztst 


'Tis  thy  Sav-ior, knocking, knocking, 'Tis  thy  Lord  and  King. 
Tho' your  sins  be  ma-ny,  ma-ny,  Par-don   I   can  give." 
All  be-cause  His  pleading,pleading, Reaches  not  your  heart? 
While  He  still  is  waiting,  waiting, Rise  and  let  Him  in! 


•5? — & 


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Chorus. 

-I  -J- 


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Let  Him  in! 


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to 


Let  Him  in,   ere    He    de  -  parts  To    re  -  turn 


no 


32 


more! 


26  What  Will  it  Be? 

COPYRIGHT.  1909.  BY  CHAS.  M.  ALEXANDER. 
Fred  P.  Morris.  INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Robert  Hartaew. 


1.  There  are  glo-ries  un-told  in  that  cit  -  y    of  gold,    On  the  brink  of  the 

2.  There  are  some  who  have  died  that  His  name  should  a  -  bide,  There  are  some  who  hava 

3.  When  in  won-der  I  stand  with  my  hand  in  His  hand,  In  the  home  with  the 

4.  When  the  love-light  doth  shine  from  His  eyes  in  -  to  mine, While  the  face  that  was 

4- 


3 


J: 


>  h  h 


beau-ti  -  ful     riv  -  er;  Its  won-der-ful  light  will  bnrst  on  my  sight,  But 

lived  for  His    glo  -  ry;  What  bliss  will  it    be,  their  fa-ces    to  see,  But 

ran-somed  f or  -  ev  -  er,  The  sor-row  all  pass'd,  tri-umphant  at  last,  Oh, 

marred  is  up  -  lift  -  ed,  With  rap-ture  com-plete, His  smile  I  shall  meet, Oh, 


m 


Chorus. 


what  will   it   be  to 


PPPP 


Je  -  sus?  What  will  it   bo       to  see 


fee 


TO 


Je  -  sus,  What  will  it  be 


to  see 


Him?  There  are  glo  -  rieg  un- 


•   •  # 

 L — P- 


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i 


told  in  that  cit  -  y   of  gold, 
* 


But  what  will  it    be   to  see    Je  -  sus? 


27 


Every  Day  I  Need  Thee  More. 


A.B.A. 


COPYRIGHT.  19KX  BY  RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY  Ca 
HOMER  A.  RODE  HEAVER-  OWNER. 


Rev.  A.  H.  Acller. 


m 


t  8^ 


1.  Ev  -  'ry  day  t  need  Thee  more  and  more,  Waves  of  care  sweep 

2.  Ev  -  'ry  day  I  need  Thee  more  and  more,  Make  my  blind  -  ed 

3.  Ev  -  'ry  day  I  need  Thee  more  and  more,     For  the  help  -  less, 

4.  Ev- 'ry  day  I  need  Thee  more  and  more,  When  earth's  shad-ows 

M.       A        y   h  h 


£2 


i 


a 


1* 


o'er  my 

eves  to 

sick  and 

all  are 


soul,  Thou  canst  still  the  storm  and  peace  re  -  store, 

see,     Vis  -  ions  of   the  Christ  whom    I  a  -  dore, 

lone;     Pit  -  e  -  ous  -  ly  plead  and   help  ira  -  plore, 

past,  Then,  I'll  dwell  with  Him  for  -  ev  -  er-  more, 


8^ 


Chorus. 


Keep  my  life  in  Thy  con  -  trol. 

Hear  my  cry,  0  Lord,  help    me.      Ev-'ry  day  I  need  Thee  more  and  more, 
Use  me  Lord  to  lead  them  home. 
Fear  -  ing  neither  storm  nor  blast. 

-4L    JL   ±-  J?L 


^'    1  T> 


* — r 


For  my  heart  is  tempt-ed   o'er  and    o'er,  Let  me  feel  Thy  might-y  arm, 


Hi — #- 


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33 


* — m — fc 


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1 


k  k  k 

Safe  -  ly  keep  me  from  all  harm,Ev-'ry  day  I  need  Thee  more  and  more, 


§=1 


1 


88 


28        I  Will  Sing  the  Wond  rous  Story. 


COPYRIGHT  1887.  BY  IRA  0.  SANKEY. 
THE  BIGLOW  &  MAIN  CO.  NEW  YORK.  OWNERS. 

A. 


Peter  Bllhorn. 


1.  I     will  sing  the  won-drous  sto-  ry,  Of    the  Christ  who  died  for  me, 

2.  I     was  lost,  but  Je  -  sus  found  me,  Found  the  sheep  that  was   a  -  stray; 

3.  I     was  bruised, but  Je  -  sushealed  me,  Faint  was    I  from  many  a  fall, 

4.  Days  of  dark  -  nessstill come  o'er  me,  Sor-row's  paths   I  oft  -  en  tread, 

5.  He  will  keep    me  till  the  riv  -  er  Rolls  its    wa  -  ters  at    my  feet; 

-    '  fL. 


H2Z3: 


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1  1  r  

t — i — r. 

'-.     J    E  N- 

•j  , 

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How  He  left   His  home  in 
Threw  His  lov  -  ing  arms  a  - 
Sight  was  gone,  and  fears 
But    the  Sar  -  ior  still ~  is 
Then  He'll  bear  me  safe  -  ly 


glo  -  ry,  For  the  cross    on  Cal  -  va  -  ry. 
round  me, Drew  me  back    in  -  to   His  way. 

me,  But  He  freed  me  from  them  all. 
with  me,  By  His  hand  I'm  safe  -  ly  led. 
o  -  ver  Where  the  loved  ones   I  shall  meet; 


Yes,    I'll  sing  

Ye9,  I'll  sing 


the  won-drous  sto    -   -    -  ry 

the  won-drous  sto 
-a-  -p  *  ~o- 


Of  the 


3=^ 


Christ  who  died  for  me,   Sing    it  with  the  saints  in 

Of  the  Christ  who  died  for  me,  Sing  it  with 


glo    -   -    ry,    Gath-ered    by......        the  crys-tal  sea.  r 

the  saints  in  glo-ry  Gathered  by  the  crystal  sea. 

" ' :  g  mm 


29 


if  I  Gould  But  Tell  it  All. 


Jessie  Brown  Pounds. 


COPYRIGHT,  1913.  BY  CH4S.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


Henry  P.  Morton, 


-J- 


1 


1.  Christ  is  mine!My  own  heart  knowsit,  For  the  flood-fog  joy  o'er-flows  it; 

2.  Christ  is   love!  I  see  Him  dy  -  ing,  For    a  world  His  love  de  -  fy  -  ing; 

3.  Christ  is  pow'r!  I  see  Him  reigning,  With  His  word  the  worlds  sus-tain- ing; 

4.  Christ  is   life!  His  care  is  keep -ing  Those  we  give  to  death's  calm  sleeping; 

— ffi- 


v  v  v  ^  i 


How  I  long  for  speech  that  shows  it! 
Could  there  be  one  soul  de  -  ny  -  ing, 
Could  there  be  a  doubt  re  -main  -  ing, 
Would  not  mourners  cease  their  weeping, 


If  I  could  but  tell  it  all! 

If  I  could  but  tell  it  all? 

If  I  could  but  tell  it  all? 

If  I  could  but  tell  it  all? 


1       1  l«c=£ 


Chorus. 


If   I  could  but  tell  it  all,  If   I  could  but  tell  it  all; 

If     I   could     but       tell  it,  tell  it    all.   If    I    could    but       tell  it,  tell  it  all; 


I  I  I 


*  .*  *  * 

1/  y  /  f 


How  could  hearts  resist  His  call  

How  could  bearts  re  -  sist  His  call,  re  -  sist  His  call 

I 


If  I  could  but  tell  it  all. 


J1  h   h    h  ^ 

 r~ r~l==:  ^fc^-R-y-^=^z:[=±pv^3a 


30 


He  Promised  to  Keep  Me, 

COPYRIGHT.  19'2.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 

Rev.  W.  C.  Poole.  homer  a.  rodeheaver.    owner,  Cfias.  H  Gabriel 


1.  Christ  will  not  fail  me! How  precious  the  wordll  am  se-cure  with  my  Savior  and 

2.  Christ  will  not  fail  me,a  child  of  His  care;    All  of  ray  bur-dens  He  glad-ly  will 

3.  Christ  will  not  fail  me  when  tempted  by  sin;  He  felt  its  pow'r  in  the  struggle  to 

4.  On  -  ward  I  journey, no  need  shall  I  know  But  that  His  goodness  and  pow'r  will  be- 


f=f: 


i=fc 


■7— V 


~#  f  ~j~vfL~ — r  r  * 


~¥~^~v 


r=i&t=s=iFi 


3  f^==m=fl 


Lord;  His  love  faileth  nev  -  er    en-dur-eth  for  -  ev  -  er,  And  le-gions  of 
share; He's  ev  -  er  be  -  side  me, no  harm  can  be  -  tide  me,  For  when  I  most 
win;  My  weakness  He  know-eth; His  love  ev  -  er  show  -  eth,  So  sweet-ly  con- 
stow;  The  while  I  am  cling-ing,my  glad  heart  is  sing  -  ing, For  Christ  is  be- 


^ — *±  p— g  *  g 

H?— L— L— t 


Chorus. 


B6 


an  -  gels  shall  0  -  ver  me  guard, 
need  Him, my  Sav-ior  is  there 

trol-ling  my  spir  -  it  with  -  in.  He  prom-ised  to  keep  me,  sup-port  and  de- 
side  me  wher-ev  -  er  I  g<x 


si 


1 — r 


me  When  tri-als  o'er-take  and  temp-ta-tions  as  -  sail;  He  promised  to 


F    P  P 


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me, and  I  am  per-suad-ed  Hisprom-is-ea  nev-er,  no,  nev-er  can  fail. 


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31      When  Jesus  Spoke  Peace  to  My  Soul. 


W.  M.  LigEithall. 

t— r- 


COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Edward  M.  Fuller. 


— p- 


1.  I    love  to  think  of  that  hap-py  day,  When  Je-susspoke  peace  to  my  soul; 

2.  He  call'dto  me  from  the  King's  highway, The  day  He  spoke  peace  to  my  soul; 

3.  Such  joy  is  mine  that  I  love  to  tell,  How.Te  -  sus  spoke  peace  to  my  soul; 


fete 


P  *  9         9  fig-  -S-  -3-    I  kT 


It  seems  to  me  such  a  won-drous  way, That  Je-susspoke  peace  to  my  soul. 
I  heard  His  voice  and  I  knelt  to  pray, When  Je-sus  spoke  peace  to  my  soul. 
He  bids  me  tell  you  that  all    is  well,  Since  Je-susspoke  peace  to  my  soul. 


JL     JL  £0-  A 


mm 


Chorus. 


5E£ 


z±z±: 


When  Je  -  sus  spoke  peace  to  my  soul 

peace, 


He     whis  -  pered, 


peace     to    my  soul, 


 b— g~  1?--11^  k  p— f  *_____<,_<;  0  


'Thy  faith  makes  thee  whole!   Full  par-don    I  give,  And 

faith,  Thy     faith  mates  thee  whole! 

JL      JL  -  CL  i>_  I  h 


1 


4}§-Ji  fs  1  p  K 

S?-3 — 3=3=3 — *  -  ^  ztj-. — S — * — 3=3- 


now  thou  shalt  live,  With  this  won  -  der  -  ful  peace    in    thy    soul  I" 


m 


0  0- 


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32 


I  Shall  Dwell  Forever  There. 


Rey.  A.  H.  Actley. 


COPYRIGHT.  1911.  BY  RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY  CO. 
HOMER  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER 


B.  D.  Actley. 


1.  When  the  night  is  o'er  and  the  shad-ows  past,  And  e  -  tcr  -  nal  dawn  dis- 

2.  Tho'  my  sky   be  filled  with  the  clouds  of  time,  And  my  soul  is  burdened 

3.  How  my  heart  will  sing  when  I    see  the  King, For  there  is    no  sovereign 


0 — a- 


-Q-\rU-P — K  rJ  j  ?  h  ^-r-l  4  1  ps — 


pels  the  gloom  of  earth  -  ly  care,  In  the  home  of  God  I  shall 
with  fore-bod  -  ings  of  de  -  spair,  Yet,  my  heart  is  cheered,  for  the 
that  with  Je  -  sus  can    com  -  pare;  So  the  sac  -  ri  -  fice     of  a 


rest  at  last,  In  the  land  of  E  -  den  I  shall  dwell  for-ev  -  er  there, 
hope  is  mine,  If  I  trust  in  Je  -  sus  I  shall  dwell  for-ev  -  er  there, 
life    I'll  bring,  And  with  Him  in    glo-ry    I  shall  dwell  for-ev  -  er  there. 


tig. 


Chorus. 


I  shall  walk  the  streets  of  the  Cit-y  of  God  With  its  Tree  of  Life  so  bright, so  fair; 


There  will  be    no  night— Je-sus  is  the  Light— I  shall  dwell  for-ev  -  er  there. 


33 


Rfcif.  193. 


Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul. 

(ABERYSTWYTH.) 


J.  Parry,  Mas.  Doc,  1841. 


mm 


SI 


j  TT  TT  TT         j       TT<S»-  -j^-  TT 

1.  Je  -  bus,  Lov-er     of     my  soul,  Let  me   to    Thy  bo-som  fly, 

2.  Oth-  er  ref-uge  have    I  none, Hangs  my  help  -  less  soul  on  Thee: 

3.  Thou,  0  Christ,  art   all      I  want;  More  than  all     in  Thee  I  find; 

4.  Plen-teous  grace  with  Thee    is  found,  Grace  to  cov  -  er  all  my  sin; 


$2: 


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While  the  near  -  er  wa  -  ters  roll,  While  the  tern  -  pest  still  is  highl 
Leave,  0  leave  me  not  a  -  lone,  Still  sup  -  port  and  com  -  fort  me: 
Raise  the  fall  -  en,  cheer  the  faint,  Heal  the  sick,  and  lead  the  blind. 
Let    the  heal  -  ing  streams  a  -  bound:  Make  and  keep  me  pure  with  -  in. 


1 


1 


i 


§1 


3 


Hide  me,  0 
All    my  trust 
Just  and  ho 
Thou  of  life 


J- 


my  Sav  -  ior,  hide,  Till  the  storm   of  life 

on  Thee   is  stayed,  All  my    help  from  Thee 

ly  is   Thy  name;  I    am    all     un  -  right  - 

the  foun  -  tain  art,  Free  -  ly    let     me  take 


qg  f-  -£l 


is  past; 

I  bring; 
eous-ness: 
of  Thee: 


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my* 


Safe   in  -  to    the   ha  -  ven  guide,  0  re  -  ceive  my    soul    at  last! 

Cov  -  er  my    de  -  fense-less  head  With  the  shad -ow      of  Thy  wing! 

False  and  full    of    sin      I    am,  Thou  art  full    of    truth  ami  grace. 

Spring  Thou  up  with  -  in    my  heart,  Rise  to    all    e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty. 

42.  Jl  igl      \  g  gg    ^-Cg-g^.^    _J  ^. 


±*1 


34 


Are  Yon  Counting  tne  Cost? 


In  a  Daley  Otfdon. 


CORYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  ROOEHEAVER 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 

I  ■  i     .     I      I  I 


B.  D  Actley. 


V 


1.  Your  Sav-iour  is    call-ing  from  Cal- va-ry's  tree,  His   sac-ri  -  fice 

2.  How  can  you  neg-lect  His  sal  -  va-tion  so  great?  His  word  stand-eth 

3.  Why  tar  -  ry  to   gath-er    the  treas-ures  of  earth  That  short-ly  must 

4.  For  what  shall  it  prof  -  it  you  there, tho'  you  gain  The  wealth  of  the 

J  J  J  J->  «  .  J  J 


4-»— 


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331 


can  you  re  -  fuse?   Re-ject  His  sal-va-tion    so  pre-cious  and  free, Your 
true  ev  -  er  -  mors;  Come,en-ter  the  king-dom  be-fore   it's  too  late;  Come 
crum-ble  a  -  way  .''  Come, lay  up  the  jew-els  of    in  -  fi  -  nite  worth,  That 
world  as   a    whole?  0  shall  not  your  la  -  bor  be  worse  than  in  vain,  If 

JzJ  J  J  J  J  J  t  ,  ,.  .  ,  J. 


azz 


-gf — 


Chorus,  i 


hope  of  e-ter-ni-ty  lose? 

while  there's  a  wide-o-pen   door !  Are  you  counting  the  cost,  are  you  counting  the 
shine  thro' e- ter-ni-ty's  day. 
there-by  you  lose  your  own  soul? 

J 


■© — e 


cost?When  your  Lord yourefuse  are  you  count-ingthe  cost?  Do  you  know  with-out 

T    ±L  ^1   +  * 


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-     -  '   9  &  ■  £  -    -    -     v  ■  - 

Je-sus  your  soul  will  be  lost?  When  your  Lord  you  refuse  are  you  counting  the  cost? 


35 


E.  E.  ReiforJ. 


Only  One  Way. 

COPYRIGHT,  1912   BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


Cfias.  H.  Gabriel. 


1.  There  is  on  -  ly  one  way  of  sal  -  va-tion— The  glo-ri-ous  way  of  the  crossl 

2.  There  is  on  -  ly  one  way  of  sal  -  va-tion!  At  Cal-va-ry's  cross  it  be  -  gins, 

3.  There  is  on  -  ly  one  way  of  sal  -  va-tion,  Tho'  oft-en  it  seems  to  be  vain— 


J — M- 


m 


3=i 


It  leads  thro' Gethsemane's  gar-den,  Thro'pain,self-de-ni-al  and  loss. 
And  winds  thro'the  vale  of  re-  pent-ance,And  out  of  the  val-ley  of  sins. 
It's  mountains  of  tri  -al  and  sor  -  row,  It's  des-erts  of  pas-sion  and  pain — 


"0~ 

'Tis  nar-row,but  ev  -  er  a-bound-ing  With  glimpses  of  heav-en  a  -  bove; 
'Tis  marked  by  the  blood  of  the  martyrs,  And  hallowed  by  sor-rows  un  -  told, 
But  Je  -  sus, the  Sav-ior  of  sin  -  ners,  Will  walk  by  your  side  all  the  way; 


IS 


i±:  s.s  S  * 


5£ 


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Fine. 


-<^i— 


1 


It  is  rug 
But  it  still 
He  willguid 


ged,but  ra-diant  withglo  -  ry,And  blazoned  with  mer-cy  and  love, 
is  the  way, and  the  on  -  ly  Way  un  -  to  the  Cit  -  y  of  Gold, 
e  you,  and  cheer  you,  and  love  you-0  make  Him  your  Savior  to-day. 


D.S. — There  is  on 
Chorus. 


ly  one  way  of  sal  -  va  -  Hon,  The  glo  -  ri-ous  way  of  the  cross. 


There  is  on 

One  way, 


neway of  sal-va-1 

one  way— The  glo-ri-ous  way.  .„  „  of  the  cross; 


-I  r- 


36  I  Have  Been  to  Jesus. 


COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
R.  H.  McDaniel.  INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED.  Cf»as.  H.  Gabriel,  Jr. 


1.  I  have  been  to    Je-sus  and  He  saved  my  soul,  Praise  His  ho  -  ly  name! 

2.  Now  I'm  tell-  ing  sin-ners  Je-sus  saves  from  sin,  Praise  His  ho  -  ly  namel 

3.  I'm  re  -  joic-ing  dai-ly  in  His  light  and  love,  Praise  I.  is  ho  -  ly  name! 

4.  I  will  love  and  serve  Him  while  I  live  be  -  low,  Praise  His  ho  -  ly  name! 


rf — 1 

•   *  w  k  •# 

fcC-Hrfc- 

-    V— v  V  V 

I  but  touched  His  garments  and  He  made  me  whole ,  Praise  His  ho 
And  His  blood  can  make  the  f  oul-est  sin  -  ner  clean,  Praise  His  ho 
And  I'm  press-ing  on-wardto  myhome  a  -  bove,  Praise  His  ho 
And  I'll  serve  Him  bet-ter  when  to  heav'n  I    go,    Praise  His  ho 


ly  name! 
ly  name! 
ly  Lame! 
ly  name! 


Chorus. 


-I — f 


&3 


Praise  His  ho  -  ly  name,  His  ho  -  ly  name!  He  has  cleansed  my  soul  and  set  me  free; 


i 


/ — 


t— i— r 


1   am    hap-py  now  and  will   ev  -  er  be,   Praise  His   ho-ly  name! 


t-.--t—l 

0s 

u 

*-  - 

£3 

^  F  F  I  \ 

F — 1  

37 


How  It  Saves, 


J.  Gilchrist  tawson. 


COPYRIGHT.  1910,  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER, 


Homer  A.  Rodefieaver. 


5 


3 


-0-jr 


1.  This  full 


2.  I 

3.  I'll 

4.  I'll 

5.  I'll 

t- 


feel 
love 
love 
love 


sal  -  va  -  tion  just  suits  me, 
its  pow'r  all   thro'  my  soul, 
it   on    my     dy  -  ing  bed, 
it  when   I'm  safe   iu  heaven 
it  thro*    e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty, 

J~ 


A.  -0- 

-0  0 


Oh,   how  it  saves! 

Oh,   how  it  saves  1 

Oh,   how  it  saves! 

Oh,    how  it  saves! 

Oh,   how  it  saves! 

-f-*  -g-  ~. 


1= 


V- 


W  0- 

It 


sets    my  soul    at      lib  -  er  -  ty, 


Oh,   how    it  saves! 


m 


Its     cleans  -  'iLg  waves  now  o'er   me   roll,  Oh,  how  it  saves! 

When  Jo r  -  dan's  waves  roll   o'er  my  head,  Oh,  how  it  saves! 

With    all     the  ran  -  somed  and  for  -  given,  Oh,  how  it  saves! 

And     joy    in    end  -  less     lib  -  er  -  ty,  Oh,  how  it  saves! 

£l_5_-j- — .  , ,  J- 


E 


E 


Chorus. 


i 


i 


9 


Oh, 


how  it 


3 


saves! 

I 


Oh, 

5 


how 

--fci 

eee 


it  saves ! 
-0- 


E 


-S± 


2* 


I      love,  I  love  this  full  sal  -  va-tion,  Oh,      how    it  saves! 


38 


I  Want  To  See  Jesus,  Don't  You? 


Ada  Blentfiorn. 
If 


COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Rem  Q.  Bottorf. 


i 


1.  There  is  One  loved  me  so  that  for  me  He  died,  He's  my  dear,  pre-cious 

2.  When  I'm  wea-ry  and  faint  He  is    al-ways  near,  With  His  joy  He  my 

3.  Ho  -  ly  an-gels  keep  watch  o'er  me  thro'  the  night,  And  each  morning  He 

4.  He    is    fair  -  er  than  lil  -  y  or   rose  to   me,  And  His  bless-ings  fall 

5.  There's  a  place  for  my  soul  that  He  doth  pre-pare,  And  its  beau  -  ty  by 


cUl  tL  i»-T— rP~ —  1  fe — fc-r4 


1—4—1- 


m 


P  P 


p  <■ 

Sav  -  ior  so     true;     On  the  cross  for  my  sins  He  was  cru  -  ci  -  fied: 
strength  doth  re-  new;     And  He  comforts  my  heart, speaking  words  of  cheer: 
guards  me  a  -  new;       In  the  smile  of  His  love  doth  my   soul  de  -  light: 
soft    as  the    dew;       0   my  heart,  how  it  longs  His  dear  face  to  see: 
faith    I   can   view;     First  of  all,  when  I  en  -  ter  that  man-sion  fair, 

0y  0 


I  want  to  see  Je-sus,  don't  you?.  t    I  want  to  see  Je-sus,  don't  you?. . . . 

don't  you?  don't  you? 


Chorus. 


)sS   IS  r-E  ft— ^ — h  V  1— I   i  1  1 


My  Sav  -  ior  so  faith-ful  and         . . . ... . . ^  ^  ^  reach  the  9tond 


of  that  love-bright  land,  0  I  want  to  see  Je  -  sus,  don't  you? 

I        iw  I       don't  you? 


39  He  Will  Not  Let  Me  Fall. 

Rcr.A.H.Actlcy. 


COPYRIGHT.  1910.  BY  ACKLEY  &  RODEHEAVER. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


B.  D.  Actley. 


m 


1.  My   faith  temp  -  ta  -  tion  shall  not  move,  For  Jo  -  sus  knows  it  all, 

2.  When  grief  is  more  than  I    can  bear— Too  weak  am    I    to  call— 

3.  Some-times  I    fal  -  ter,  filled  with  fear,   I    can  -  not  see  at  all, 

i  ,  I  ,  ^ 


3 


5t 


3 


I 


And  holds  me  with  His  arm  of  love — He  will  not  let  me  fall. 
If  I  but  lift  my  heart  in  pray'r,  He  will  not  let  me  fall. 
His   voice  I  nev  -  er    fail  to  hear— "I    will   not  let  thee  fall." 


m 


m 


Chorus. 


m 


•      I  i  I'll  I 

He    will  not  let    me  fall,  He  will  not  let  me  fall, 

He      will  not  let    me  fall, 

-P-  -J-  J-     m      0      4  -4  4      #-  #- 

?   #  -  r*   f  »  *  ph  g  g  fez 


#1 

r 


i- 

1  1  J-J. 

fc — | 

J  It. 

i 

-«  9  «  *  

&     9  a 

0  

3  s  i  . 

r 


e    is  my  Strength,my  Hope,  my  all,     He     will  not  let  me  fall. 


m 


rf-fH 

M 

#  

.  *  f--f-. 

t  r 

:i — E=5  r 

 U 

40 


Edgar  Page. 


Beulah  Land. 

BY  PERMISSION  OF  MRS.  JNO.  R.  SWENEY. 


Jno.  R.  Sweney 


3=i 


I've  reached  the  land  of  corn  and  wine,  And  all  its  rich  -  es  free  -  ly  mine; 
My  Sav-ior  comes  and  walks  with  me,  And  sweet  communion  here  have  we; 
A  sweet  per- fume  up-  on  the  breeze  Is  born  from  ev  -  er  -  ver-nal  trees, 
The  zeph-vrs  seem  to  float  to  me  Sweet  sounds  of  heav-en's  mel-o  -  dy, 
-  m  m  M   m      m  0_    0.0  # 


m 


-j>-j>  j  i .  k  ■>  i 


Here  shines  undimmed  one  bliss-ful  day,  For   all  my  night  has  passed  a  -  way. 
He  gen  -  tly  leads  me  by  His  hand,  For  this  is  heav-en's  bor-der-land. 
And  flow'rs,  that  nev-er  -  fad  -  ing  grow  Where  streams  of  life  f or-ev  -  er  flow; 
As    an-gels  with  the  white-robed  throng  Join  in  the  sweet  re-demp-tion  song. 

S    ^  #       -  mJ* 


1= 


f   1  L 


0 — -F-  V — I  0  H  H  «  *r^— •!  — *  \—T0-r-^M  • 


O  Beu-lah  Land,  sweet  Beu-lah  Land,  As    on  thy  high  -  est  monnt  I  stand, 


-»-=--» — «  5 


n— -t->r-? 


I    look    a  -  way   a  -  cross  the  sea,  Where  mansions  are  pre-pared  for  me, 

4L     jBl.     A  A       JL  JL       JL     Al.  J0_  j0l  » 


* — -E 


— h-  


p  i  i 


1 


—r~p-\  


And  view  the  shin  -  ing  glo -  ry-shore— My  heav'n,my  homefor-ev -er more! 

m       0*   -0-  -0-       -0-      m.ll*     m  -#-  -»-*     -  1 


41 


Charlotte  G.  Homer. 


Walking  With  Jesus. 

COPYRIGHT.  1910.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  ROOEHUVER  OWNER. 


B.  D.  Actley. 


# — m-#d — *- 


tf 


1.  I  am  walk-iDg  ev  -  'ry  day  with  Je  -  sus;     I     feel  His  pres-ence 

2.  I  am  walk-ing  ev  -  'ry  day  with  Je  -  bus;  My    bur-den  and  my 

3.  I  am  walk-ing  ev  -  'ry  day  with  Je  -  sua,  Con  -  tent  and  ful  -  ly 

4.  I  am  walk-ing  ev  - 'ry  day  with  Je  -  bus;  Al  -  tfao'  His  face  I 


m 


= 


4 


-4-  '     -  IT 

sweet-ly    near;   Un  -  to  me    He  whis-pers  words  of  wis  -  dom,  That 

cross  He  shares,  With  His  coun  -  cil  guards  and  guides  me  on -ward,  And 

sat  -  is  -  fied;    For  the  way    is  grow  -  ing  bright  -  er,  clear  -  er,  As 

can -not    see,    He  has  said  "I  will    be  with  thee  al  -  way  "— His 


Chorus. 


ban  -  ish  doubt  and  qui  -  et  fear. 

shields  me  from  the  temp-ter' s  snare.  For  I  am  walk-ing  ev-'ry  day  with 

on  we  jour-ney  side  by  side, 
prom-ise    is    e-nough  for      me  I 


Je  -  sus,  With  Je  -  sus,    my   Sav  -  ior,  For   I   am  walk-ing 

JL  -f-  JfL  h     Is  Is 


ev  -  7ry 


m 


day  with  Je  -  sus,  I'll   go  with  Him,  with  Him  all  the 

_  mm*  ^rikh   Him   all  the 

^  ,s  t  t  :  :  t 


way. 

way. 


42       0  love  Ttiat  Will  Not  let  Me  Go. 

Rev.  Geo.  Matbeson.        COPYRIGHT.  1910.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 

May  be  sung  as  duet,  Soprano  and  Tenor. 

*— ■*— : t=t  


J.B 


Ber&ert. 


0  love 

0  light 

0  joy 

0  cross 


that  will   not  let  me  go, 

that  followest  all  my  way, 

that  seek  -  est  me  thro*  pain, 

that  lift  -  est  up  my  head, 

£:  Jt    Jf.  -M.  Jl. 


rest 
yield 
can 
dare 


my 
my 
-  not 
not 


x: 


i 


m 


-0— 


I  k 

wea  -  ry  soul  in  Thee;  I  give 

flick 'ring  torch  to  Thee;  My  heart 

close  my  heart  to  Thee;  I  trace 

ask   to   fly  from  Thee;  I  lay 


V — V 

Thee  back    the  life  I 

re  -  stores    its  bor-rowed 

the  rain  -  bow  thro*  the 
in     dust  life's    glo  -  ry 

k 


£=5 


y     y     y  y 


■v — i — v 


3r 


owe,  That     in   Thine    o  -  cean    depths  its 

ray,  That     in     Thy  sun  -  shine's  blaze  its 

rain,  And  feel  the    prom  -  ise      is  not 

dead,  And  from  the   ground  there  bios  -  soms 

^  f  f  f  ^n. 


flow  May 

day  May 

vain  That 

red^,_  Life 

J.  .N  f 


P 


rich  -  or,  full  -  er  be, 

bright-er,  fair  -  er  be, 

morn  shall  tear  -  less  be, 

that  shall  end  -  less  be, 


May     rich  -  er,   full  -  er  be. 

May  bright-er,  fair  •  er  be. 

That  morn  shall  tear  -  less  be. 

Life  that  shall  end  -  less  be. 


- 

£    T     ,f  , 
i      pu  EjP 

\s>  2 



♦    f   ^   *  * 

- 

1  1 

t  r  1  J — 

43 


Rowe. 


There  is  Always  Happiness. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  ROOEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Ghas.  H.  Gabriel,  Jr. 


1.  0      the  per-fect  peace  that  o  -  ver-flows  the  soul  That  the  Ho  -  ly  One  is 

2.  There  may  be    a  tempest  rag  -  ing  o'er  the  land  And  the  foe  try  hard  to 

3.  0      the  blessed  Je  -  sus,what  a   friend  is  He!  From  His  love  we  will  not 


guid-ing,  (He  is  guiding,)  And  is  al-ways  un  -  der  His  di  -  vine  con-trol, 
win  us,  But   if    we  can  feel  the  touch  of    His  dear  hand, 

sev  -  er;  He  shall  be  our  glad-nessfor   e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty 


in 


Chords. 


In    His  precious  love  a-bid  -  ing.  (love  a-bid-ing.) 

There  will  be  a  song  with-in  us.  There  is  always  happiness  where 

And  our  hap-py  song  for-ev  -  er. 


^b:^j — , — I — — 


'J  » 


Je  -  sus  is,  For  He  keeps  the  spirit  sing-ing; 

IS 
A.. 


singing,  singing, 

is  is 


There  is  al-ways  hap-pi- 

ging. 


J— I- 


-  |      i —   |      i —  -»— — &—  -rzs^s. 


p   15       "  ■  b 

ness  where  Je  -  sus  is,  For  He  keeps  the  heart-bells  ring-ing. 


ringing,ringing,nnging. 


I 


44 


T.  O.  Cbiabolm. 


Redeemed  and  Saved. 

COPYRIGHT.  1912.  BY  ROD EHE AVER- ACKLEY  CO. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER  OWNER. 


Cfias.  H.  Gatrlel. 


1.  Redeemed  and  savedl  For  me  the  Sav-ior  suf-fered,Laid  down  His  life,  a 

2.  Redeemed  and  saved!  Oh!  blessed  wasthemo-ment,  When,  in  de-spair,  I 

3.  Redeemed  and  saved!  No  more  a  wand'ring  al-ien,    No  more  the  guilt,  the 

 hr  1  1  1  h  h  T7  h  hr  h  1  h  0  F  #— 


I     I  I 


5 




ran-somfor  my  own;  Took  on  Him-self  my  load  of  con-dem-na-tion, 

found  His  par-don  free,  When  first  I  knew  the  Son  of  God,  in  dy-ing, 

fears  I    felt  be -fore;  But  now  a  peace  and  joy  that  nev-er  fail-eth, 


i 


Chorus. 


And  trod  the    cru  -  el  wine-press   all    a  -  lone. 

Had  died  for  me,  had  died  for  ev  -  en  me.  Redeemed!  Redeemed!  my 
Since  I    am  His,  yes,  His  for  •  ev  -  er  -  morel  re"^ 


r 


3=tr. 


grateful  heart  keeps  singing,  Redeemed  and  saved!  How  wonderful  it  seems!  My  sin  is 

deemed!  


V- 


0—0 


gone,  I   am  an  heir  of  glo  -  ry,  0  bliss  in-deed  beyond  my  brightest  dreamsl 
*    -  -0-       -0-  ^'o-    -0-     -a  I      -  - 


45 


It  Was  Jesus  Who  Set  Me  Free. 


H.L. 


COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


h  h  h 


Haldor  Lillenas. 


1.  When   I   was  tread-ing  the  path-way  of  wrong,  When  I  was  bound  by  the 

2.  When  for  my  soul  there  was  no    one  to  care,  When  con-dem-na-tion seemed 

3.  When  on   my  path-way  no  light  seemed  to  shine,  When  I  was  dread-ing  the 

4.  When   I   am  sing  -  ing  His  glo  -  ry  and  praise,  Mar-vel-ous,won-der-ful, 


£ — h — p- 


fett-ers  so  strong,When  I    had  lost   all    my    sun  -  shine  and  song, 

mine  ev-'ry  where,  When  I   was  bound  by   the  chains    of  de  -  spair, 

judgment di- vine,  When  e  -  vil  pow -  ers seemed  all     to  com -bine, 

in  -  fin  -  ite  grace, That  He  should  suf-fer  and    die     in  my  place- 


free,  

set    me  free, 


Je  -  suswhoset    me  free;.... 

set  me 


free: 


Now  ev-'ry 


chain  has  been  bro-ken  in  twain,  It  was  Je  -  bus  who  set  me  free   


* — i 

#  e  -  0 — | 

r^-*-*— 1» — «-r»  M  ii 

*  iTf   

9 — 

Lk — !• — *— 

y   v  w 

 H — "-f;  " 

46      Brighten  the  Corner  Where  You  Are, 


Ina  Daley  Ogdon. 


COPYRIGHT.  1913.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Ga&riel. 


 —   y  b  *  L0  0  ^  *  9  1 


1.  Do    not   wait  un  -  til  some  deed  of  great-ness  you  may    do,    Do  not 

2.  Just  a  -  bove  are  cloud-ed  skies  that  you  may  help    to   clear,  Let  not 

3.  Here  for     all  your  ta-lent  you  may  sure  -  ly    find      a    need,  Here  re- 

-0-     f>-   -0-   -0-  -0~ 

 o  «  *f"  T~  T"   |*  «  0  0   g_ 


:g=S-g-fc=tf: 


wait  to  shed  your  light  a  -  far,     To  the  ma-nydu-ties  ev-er  near  you 
nar  -  row  self  your  way  de-bar,    Tho'  in  -  to  one  heart  a  -  lone  may  fall  your 
fleet  the  bright  and  morning  star,    E  -  ven  from  your  hum-ble  hand  the  bread  of 

-0-  -0-  -0-  -0-  0- 


f=t± 


0_0  0  T  1 

i*_k_L_.u_J 


Refrain. 


now  be  true,.  Bright-en  the  cor-ner  where  you  are. 

song    of  cheer,  Bright-en  the  cor-ner  where  you  are.  Bright-en  the  cor-ner 

life   may  feed,  Bright-en  the  cor-ner  where  you  are. 


1 


■+-  1  i  1  L    I  -— b — I — 


V-U-l— 


frn  trie 


where  you  are  I  Bright-en  the  cor-ner  where  you  are!  Some  one  far  from 

Shine  for  Jesus  where  you  are! 


8=r 


har-bor  you  may  guide  a-cross  the  bar,Bright-en  the  cor-ner  where  you  are. 


.rt?— p — 0 — 0 — * 


47 


J.  P.  S. 


Saved,  Saved! 

COPYRIGHT.  1911.  BY  ROBERT  H.  COLEMAN, 


_  m — _  U_ 


md      a  friend 


J.  P.  Scfiolfield. 

=3= 


1.  I've  found 

2.  He    saves    me  from 

3.  When  poor    and  need 


y    and  all  a 


all      to       me,,....  His 
Se- 

lone   In 


who  is 

•v  -  'ry    sin     and  harm,, 


Pig 


4 


~4— 


i 


4 





love    is     ev  -  er     true;                         I  love    to  tell    how  He 

cures  my  soul  each    day;                          I'm  lean -ing  strong  on  His 

love    He  said    to      me,                  ...   "Comeun-to  me  and  I'll 

4— 


J  1- 


*• -k 


m 


T  i  4- 


4 


lift  -  ed 
might  -  y 
lead  you 

4- 


l£f  U  '  LPff  T£f  U  ^  'J  lj, 


4 


me...     And  what  His  grace  can  do  for  you. 

arm;..      I  know  He'll  guide  me  all  the  way. 

home,     To  live  with  me     e   -  ter  -  nal  -  ly." 

l_4  U_L 


4 


■fi-  — — 


Chorus. 


tor. 


i 


r   L  1|.    l  l. 


-0 — 9  a 


Saved   by  His  pow'r  di- vine,  Saved   to  new  life  sub-lime! 

Saved  by  His  pow'r,  Saved   to  new  life,  . 

■J:-  *  ■    4   » 


-o-i,  ^— A— E— ^  T^f  J^--tW^a 


_^  p  p.  p.  p — j\_  s  s  s  p  p  _^-s_J&.a_  


V — P  F 

Life  now  is  sweet  and  my  joy    is  com-plete,  for  I'm  Saved,  saved,  saved! 


El* 


— * — L 

r— ^— r— " 


6=f 


i 


48 


What  a  Day  of  Victory! 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 


=s=fc 

if  & 

3* 

mm 

1.  When  at  last  we  see  the  King  and  His  praise  in  glo  -  ry  sing,  What  a 

2.  When  we  walk  the  streets  of  gold  with  the  hap  -  py  saints  of  old,  What  a 

3.  When  with  tri  -  als  tru  -  ly  past,  we  re-ceive  the  crown  at  last,  What  a 


U   0   1/   F  1/   U  f '  k 


day  of    vic-to  -  ry  that  will  bel   When  we  reach  the  oth  -  er  side  where  the 
day  of    vic-to  -  ry  that  will  bel  When  we  join  the  an  -  gel  throng  in  the 
day  of    vic-to  -  ry  that  will  bel  When  be-fore  the  King  we  stand  in  that 


faith-f ul  shall   a-bide,  What  a  day  of  vic-to  -  ry  that  will  bel 

ev  -  er  -  last-ing  song,  What  a  day  of  vic-to  -  ry  that  will  bel 

ev  -  er  -  last-ing  land,  What  a  day  of  vic-to  -  ry  that  will  be! 

§±^t=S=t  *  '  *  "  " 


-^PH»— ~»  — #— «  »—  


D.  S.-pal  -  ace  o/  iAe  .Knia,  TTAai  a  da?/     o/     vic-to  -  ry  that    will  be! 

CHOEUS.  3  3 


 p  \p— 4— #— *— *—  p  1  1 


What     a    day    of    vie  -  to-ry,  vie  -  to-ry,  vie  -  to  -  ry!   What  a 


H7  


h  -#-  -#-  r  -#- 

-»  »—#—#—•—» — «  H— 


— i — ^ — p  •  #—i_i=L< 


day  of   vie  -  to-ry  that  will  be!    When  ho-san-nas  glad  we  sing  in  the 

BEE Mrr-b-b— Ha 


W—9 


ry 


u  p  v  M  t> 


49 

W.  C.  Poo!e. 


The  Homeward  Way. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  CHAS.  H,  GABRIEL. 


Chas.  H.  Ga&riel,  Jr. 


1.  My  soul  sings  hal-le  -  lu  -  jah,     For    I  at  last  have  found  The  path  that  leads 

2.  My  soul  sings  hal-le -lu  -  jah,     For  there  is  at  my  side  My  pre-cious,lov- 


w4= 

I 

*  r 

1 

-» — 

'H 

ife 

# — 

1  t=tz 

.  -j— h 

-«»- — 

==*= 

=4= 

— 

i 

— ^— # 

^  t^i — «y- 

me  home-ward,  Where  joy  and  peace  abound;  Where  Jesus  waits  with  loved  ones  Up* 
ing  Shep-herd  To  be  my  friend, and  guide;  And  so  I  sing  for  glad  -  ness,  No 


ol  -  low  The  1 

ome- 

A 

ward  path  of 

right;  And 

on  some  glad, brig 

'ht  morni 

ng  When 

:t=&  W± 

— *=. 

1 


I  1 

on  that  golden  shore, Where  sor-row  nev-er  en-ters,  And  where  sin  is  known  no  more, 
more  in  sin  to  roam,  As  Je-sus  leads  me  onward  To  my  bright,  e-ter-nal  home, 
I  shall  reach  the  end,  I'll  be  at  home  for-ev-er  With  my  Savior,Lord  and  Friend. 


Chorus. 


On  the  home-ward  way,  The  home-ward  way,  I  am  treading  the  home-ward  way; 

to  -  day,  the  home-ward  way; 


U  1  V 

No  more  in  sin  -  ful  paths  to  stray,  I    am  on    the  home-ward  way. 


r- 


50         0  lis  a  Great  Change  for  Me. 

COPYRIGHT.  1910  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 


Rev.  Jonnso 

n  Oatman,  Jr. 

h 

J.  B.  Herbert. 

— *=BrdE 

1.  My  boat  had  once  floated  a-way  from  the  shore,  And  I  was  a-drift  on  life's 

2.  My  life  was  once  darkened  and  fettered  by  sin,  Bntnow,Hal  -  le  -  lu-jah!  By 

3.  No  more  is  my  spir-it  con-formed  to  this  world, But  now  high-er  joys  ev-'ry 

4.  When  I  have  reached  heaven, that  home  of  the  soul, Blest  haven  that  lies  o  -  ver 

J  -    J.  * 


M»,  r 


V  1    U  k-4- 


g  €  S  4^4-— 4— 0—4  P=Lh- 


wild  rag-ing  sea;  But  now  in  the  life-boat  I'm  safe  ev-er-more,And  0,  His 
grace  I  am  free!  For  all  has  been  changed  since  God's  light  hath  shone  in,  And  0,  'tis 
mo-ment  I  see:  For  I  have  been  changed  and  transformed  by  His  pow'r.And  0,  'tis 
times  rolling  sea,  I  know  I  will  shout  when  its  joys  I  be-hold — "0  this  is 


re—  »    4    •      *-T*—0  9    •    *  m-T*— 


BE 


JJ35B 


Chorus. 


4 


g=5 


I 


1 

a  great  change  for  me  1  'Tis  a  great  change  for  me,  a  great  change  for  me!  0 


E 


now    I    am  hap  -  py!  From  sin  I've  been  set  freel    From  out  of  the 


I 


dark-ness  I've  stepped  in-to  light,  A nti  0,  'tis    a  great  change  for  me! 


;  r  f  j  tt 


51  Joy  To  Serve  Jesus. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 

James  Rowe.  international  copyright  Secured. 

It  .  J  MM!  :^  AiUh£ 


Gdas.  H.  GaBriel. 


1.  Just  to  feel  the  Mas-ter  near  and  to  do   His  bid-ding  here,  It  is  joy, 

2.  Just  to  know  that  His  bright  smile  is  up-on  me  all  the  while,  It  is  joy, 

3.  Just  to  know  that, by  His  grace,  I  shall  meet  Him  face  to  face,  It  is  joy, 


-»—»- 


i 


joy,  joy, 


3  p  -J| 

won-der-ful  joy;  Just  to  let  His  precious  word  from  my  will-ing  lips  be  heard, 
won-der-ful  joy;  Just  to  know  that  He  has  bless'd  ev-'ry  tho't  of  love  expressed 
won-der-ful  joy;  Just  to  know  that  I  shall  be  His   for   all  e  -  ter-ni  -  ty, 


m 


to 


Chorus. 


-A 


2£ 


It     is   joy,         won-der-ful  joy.    It     is  joy, 

iov.  ioy. 

3 


m 


it 


won-der-ful 

3  ,  pS 


joy,      Just  to  work  for  Him  each  day, just  to  praise  Him  all  the  way;  It  is 
iqy.  joy, . 

-»-  p. 


#  # 


J^— fc- 


l/  i/  Ly  i 

joy,  won-der-ful  joy,  Just  to  fol-low  in  His  steps  ev  - 'ry  day. 

wonderful  joy,  joy,  joy, 


far- lz— fc 


52 


Mrs.  G.  H. 


Sweeter  As  the  Years  Go  By. 

COPYRIGHT.  1912.  BY  CHAS,  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


Mrs.  C.  H.  Morris. 

-J- 


,j        *     -  -  w    m     w     w  ^  '  #^~V  § — 

1.  Of  Je  -  sus' love  that  sought  me,  When  I  was  lost  in  sin;     Of  won-drous 

2.  He  trod  in  old  Ju-de  -  a  Life's  pathway  long  a  -  go;    The  peo  -  pie 

3.  'Twas  wondrous  love  which  led  Him  For  us   to  suf-fer  loss— To  bear  with- 


^  it 


J— 3-R — 


3e: 


^5 
gain;    Of  1: 


1 — b 


grace  that  brought  me  Back  to  His  fold  a  -  gain;  Of  heights  and  depths  of 
thronged  a-bout  Him,  His  sav  -  ing  grace  to  know;  He  healed  the  bro  -  ken- 
out     a  mur  -  mnr,  The  an  -  guish  of  the  cross;    With  saints  re-deemed  in 


-H2- 


3* 


h  !\  r\ 
M.  ± 


— -J— 4- 


BSE 


u 

mer  -  cy,  Far  deep  -er  than  the  sea,      And  high-er  than  the  heavens,  My 
heart-ed,    And  caused  the  blind  to  see;     And  still  His  great  heart  yearneth  In 
glo  -  ry,  Let   us   our  voic-es  raise,     Till  heav'n  and  earth  re-ech-o  With 


r 


Chorus. 


theme  shall  ev  -  er  be. 
love  for  e  -  ven  me. 
our   Re  -  deem  -  er's  praise. 


Sweet-er  as  the  years  go  by,  

Sweet  *    er        as     the    years  go     by,  'Tia 

,f   r  r 


1 — r 


533 


1 — Mt 


La 

Sweet-er  as  the  years   go  by; 

sweet    -    er  as        the     years  go 


s 


Rich-er,  full  -  er,  deep  -  er, 


Sweeter  As  the  Years  Go  By. 


rit. 


3 


Je  -  bus*  love  is  sweet  -  er,  Sweet  -er 


the  years  go  by. 


3 


* — 0  


g — P — 


53 


Tfie  Open  Door. 


E.  S.  P. 


Dedicated  to  Melvin  E.  Trotter. 

GHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A,  RODEHEAVER.  IN'tHE  GOSPEL  CHOIR  " 

international  COPYRIGHT  SECURED.  Florence  S.  Parkfiarst. 


iF4 


□tot 


isbt 


1.  Down  at  the  feet  of  my  Lord, one  day,   Brok-en  and  bruis'd  and  sore, 

2.  Too  wea  -ry   to  en  -  ter,  too  worn  to  pray,    I    could  but  lift  my  eyes 

3.  "Look  at  my  side,  see  my  hands  and  feet,  My  blood  from  these  wounds  has  flow'd;" 

J    I  J*  M  I  £  LJ  J  t±±l  I  -J  J- 


A     cap  -  tive  to  sin  and  in  deep  dis-may,  I  cried  at  His  o  -  pen  door. 
And  look  in  His  face  as  I  heard  Kim  say,"Rejoice!  I  have  paid  the  price." 
'Twas  love  paid  the  price,paid  the  price  complete,  'Tis  love  brings  you  back  to  God. 


Chokus. 


4 


k  1 — "^vn — f 

O  would  you  know   of  this  0  -  pen  Door,  0  would  you  en  -  ter, 

i — i — r=;=-4-  i  i  i  — i=£=p=4==t= 


t — 

too? 
-fa.. 


FT 

to  Je 


It's 


r    k  k 

'=6=i 


L 


Look  then  to  Je 


jus   and   sin  no  more;  The  ran-som  was  paid  for 


V- 


r-t 


you. 
J. 

 1_ 


1 


54 


It  Is  Here. 


W.  C.  Poole. 


COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


±=i — ±t-l=t — 1 — a 


CLas.  H.  Gabriel. 


J: 


1.  The  promised  pow'r  of  long  a  -  go,     Is  here  to  -  day,   is  here  to- 

2.  Un-an-swered  pray'rs  of  oth  -  er  days,  Are  heard  at    last,  are  heard  at 

3.  The  gift  of  God— sal  -  va-tion's peace,  Is    e?  - 'ry-where,  is 


day;  With  Pen-te  -  cos  -  tal  flame  a  -  glow,    The  Spir  -  it's  sway  Is 
last;  And  God  has  come   in  won-drous  grace— The  night  is    past;  For 
where;The  shouts  of  joy  from  Sin's  re  -  lease,  Eing  far  and  near;  And 


5=£ 


32: 


saving  men  all  o'er   the  land,  To  fol  -  low  in    the  Lord's  com-mand. 
Je  -  sus    in  His  won-drous  way,  Is  win-ningmen  to   Him  to-day. 
He  who  was  for  sin  -  ners  slain,  Has  come  in  hearts  and  lives    to  reign. 

I  J  J  ..•  ,T_?,J  hi  )  ,y  * 


i 


l     p  I 


Chorus. 


^==^^^^1^ —  -^|_| — 1 — 1 — EFt=fcq=q 


The  long  promised  pow'r,The  Pen-te-cost  hour,  Ts  here  to-day,  is  here  to-day; 


 P-J — a,-, — « 


t3: 


The  Spir-it  of  burn-ing,  To  God  men  are  turn-ing,  To  work  and  pray! 


JL  Jt. 

1  ^  p  

55  I  Am  Praying  for  You. 

COPYRIGHT.  1904.  BY  IRA  D.  SANKEY. 
S.  O'Maley  CInff.  USED  BY  PER.    THE  biglow  &  main  CO.  Ira  D.  Santey. 

1,  I    have  a   Sav  -  ior, He's  plead  -  ing  in  glo  -  ry,  A    dear,  lov-ing  Sav- 

2.  I  have  a  Fa  -  ther;  to  me  He  has  giv  -  en  A  hope  for  e  -  ter- 
3.1  have  a  robe:  'tis  re -splend-ent in  whiteness,  A  -wait-  ing  in  glo- 
4.  When  Jesus  has  found  you,  tell  oth-ers  the  sto  -  ry,  That  my  lov  -  ing  Sav- 

23tl — L-t=^t=— r~E^    i  — M— -=t — i  |i- — J— -i— . m — ; 


— 

-i — i— r 

 — 1- 

•  f 

r 

H— J 

N 

ni  -  ty,  bless  -  ed  and  true;  And  soon  will  He  call  me  to  meet  Him  in 
ry  my  won  -  der  -  ing  view;  Oh,  when  I  re  -  ceive  it  all  shin  -  ing  in 
ior  is   your  Sav  -  ior  too;  Then  pray  that  your  Sav  -  ior  may  bring  them  to 


m 


t=t=ti 


5 


5 


Chorus. 


-i — i — 1~ 

T—1— 

o'er  me,  And,  oh,  that  my  Sav-ior  were  your  Sav-ior  too. 
heav  -  en,  But,  oh,  that  He'd  let  me  bring  you  with  me  tool 
brightness, Dear  friend  could  I  see  you  re-ceiv-  ing  one  tool 
glo  -  ry,And  pray'r  will  be  answered— 'twas  answered  for  youl 


For  you  I  am 


■  & 

\  1 

i4 — 

— 1= 

.  . 

:  -1= 

'■    '    1  1 

^  #0  raZZ. 


i 


praying,  For  you  I  am  praying,  For  you  I  am  praying,  I'm  pray  -  ing  for  you. 


S7\ 

it—-  r  1 1 

■j — i— j- 

L, — rr1 

r  i— r 

56 


Cliarlotte  G.  Homer. 


Pentecostal  Power, 

COPYRIGHT.  1912,  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A,  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


Cfvas,  EL  Gabriel. 


0*1 

-1 — |  ~|:  -4  ' 

 h- 

9  t  J=P 

4 
9 

3  t=p 

L# — 0 — 0 — 0 — 

1.  Lord,    as    of   old    at    Pen  -  te  -  cost  Thou  didst  Thy  pow'r  dis  -  play, 

2.  For     might-y  works  for   Thee  pre-pare,  And  strengthen  ev  -  'ry  heart; 

3.  All      self  con-sume,  all     sin   de-stroy!  With  ear-nest  zeal  en  -  due 

4.  Speak, Lordl  be  -  fore  Thy  throne  we  wait,  Thy  prom-ise   we  be  -  lieve, 

0  0  m  «_ 


4- 


J: 


m 


With  cleans-ing,  pu  -  ri  -  fy  -  ing  flame  De-scend  on  us  to  -  day. 
Come,  take  pos  -  ses  -  sion  of  Thine  own,  And  nev  -  er-more  de  -  part. 
Each  wait  -  ing  heart  to  work  for  Thee;  0  Lord,  our  faith  re  -  newl 
And    will    not    let    Thee  go    un  -  til  The  bless- ing   we  ro-ceive. 


I  L 


T — T 


Chorus. 


Lord,  send  the  old-time  pow'r,  The  Pen  -  te  -  cos-tal  pow'rIThy  floodgates  of 

S3 


r 


-&—0-r\  1  1  0- 


-0— 


$ 


m 


it 


bless-  ing  on    us  throw  o  -  pen  wide!  Lord, send  the  old  -  time  pow'r,  the 

 - — '  =s=£  ; 


iz 


Pen-te-cos-tal  pow'r, That  sin-ners  be  con-vert-ed  and  Thy  name  glo-ri-fiedl 


-»— #-» — » 


0—\  1  0-r-0—0—-0- 


4—9^ 


5EE 


57 


Fall  S 


urrender. 


COPYRIGHT.  1901.  BY  DANIEL  B.  TOWNER.   CHAS.  M.  ALEXANDER.  OWNER. 
Rebecca  S.  rollard.  INTERNATIONAL  copyright  SECURED.  D.  B.  Towner. 

m  ,  l  k_   £l 


m 


32: 


1.  Sav  -  ior,  'tis  a    full  sur-ren  -  der,   All      I  leave  to   fol  -  low  Thee; 

2.  As     I  come  in  deep  con-tri  -  tion,  At     this  con  -  se  -  crat-ed  hour, 

3.  No  with-hold-ing— full  con-fess  -  ion;  Pleas-ures,  rich  -  es,  all  must  flee; 

4.  Be  this  theme  my  song  and  sto  -  ry,  Now    and  un  -  til  life   is  o'er; 

5.  Oh,   the  joy   of  full  sal  -  va  -  tion!  Oh,   the  peace  of  love  di  -  vinel 


t — irrT  '     M — I  q   l  -f=i 


Thou  my  Lead-er  and    De-fend  -  er  From  this  hour  shalt  ev  -  er  be. 
Hear,  0  Christ, my  heart's  pe  -  ti  -  tion,  Let     mo  feel  the  Spir-it's  pow'r! 
Ho  -  ly   Spir  -  it,  take  pos-sess  -  ion!  I 
This   my  rapt  -  ure,  this  my  glo  -  ry,  Till 
Oh,    the  bliss  of   con  -  se  -  era  -  tion!  I 


no  more,  but  Thou  in  me. 
I  reach  the  shin  -  ing  shore, 
am  His,  and   He    is  mine. 


*   f=t= — . — 4 — -v — E — P 


Choeus. 


3 


I     sur-ren-der  all! 

I  sur-ren-der  all! 


I  {,  i>  U 


sur-ren-der  all! 

I  sur-ren  der  all! 


•J 

All      I  have   I  bi 

..     .  .  n 

ing    to  Je  -  sus, 
f  •    f-  ■+*-  - 

I      sur-ren  -  der  i 

J-  ^  r 

ill! 

m 

::_ — i_4  5 

-  9-  0  W  1  

-      L-l  P— 

I     l   |-    r  -■  1 

—  f— f- 

58 

Alice  Horton. 


Better  E?ery  Day, 

COPYRIGHT.  1912.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  ROOEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


James  M.  Blact. 


>  P  k  P." 

1,  When  the  shadows  dark  and  drear  tempt  my  soul  to  doubt  and  fear,  I  will  look  to 
2.0  how  sweet  the  joy  He  gives,  for  with -in  my  heart  He  lives!  All  my  heavy 
3.  I,       by  faith,  the  face  can  see  of  the  Lord  who  died  for  me,  As  He  gen-tly 


?±*=P^ 


k  P  >  -» 


i=5 


* 


Je  -  sus,for  He  knows  the  way;  He  has  kept  me  thro' the  years,  wiped  a- 
bur-den  at  His  feet  I  lay;  All  the  bless -ed  way  a-long  He  has 
whispers  to   me  by  the  way;    I  will  praise  Him  ev  -  er-more,  shout  His 


— ft—  -t- 


eg 


way  my  bit  -  ter  tears,  And  I  love  my  Sav-ior  bet-ter  ev  -  'ry  day. 
filled  my  soul  with  song,  And  I  love  my  Sav-ior  bet-ter  ev  - 'ry  day. 
glo  -  ry  o'er  and  o'er,   For  I  love  my  Sav-ior  bet-ter     ev-'ry  day. 


,  f 

f  ! 

* 

f  Yes,  I  love  Him  better,  (better),  better  ev-'ry  day;  Gently  He  is  leading  o-ver 
(I   will  trust  Him  ev-er  (ever),trnst  Him  come  what  may,  (0mi£. 


.■VP 


1—4- 


life's  rough  way;  (And  pa-tient-ly) 

)  For  I  love  my  Sav-ior  bet-ter   ev  -  'ry  day. 


59       Wfien  At  Last  We  Say  Good-Bye. 

Rev.  A.  H.  Ackley.  COPYRIGHT.  1912.  BY  HOMER  RODEHEAVER.  B.  D.  Ackley. 

■fc — i 


3=i 


3 


V*-    9     9  '     9    '  z%:  -5-  * 

1.  When  our  race    ig     run,  And  life's  set  -  ting  sun  Casts  its  shad-ows 

2.  Will   our  work    be  done,  And   the  bat  -  tie  won,  Will   it  mean  a 

3.  Shall  the  dear   ones   left,    Of   our  love   be  -  reft,  Hope  to  greet  us 

-  


r 


m 


t: 


o'er    the  sky;    We  shall  still    en  -  dure,    II   our  hope  is  sure, 

crown  to    die?     Or   the  aw  -  ful    fate    Of     a    soul  too  late, 

in      the  sky?    We  may  know  to  -  day,   Je  -  sus     is  the  Way, 

 «  P     *  --fc- 


:  .  : 


Chorus. 


r-f  1 

to 

& 

©— J  «M 



When  at   last    we  say  "Good- bye."  When  at  last  we  say  good-bye, 

Good-bye, 


rJi— r#:  ft 

-^^-S  #_!  

.  

1 — H-  i—3 

-j 

When   at  last     we    say     Good-bye;  Shall  it     be  with 

Good   -  bye, 
«  ^-  ^_(_#  g  0  


 p — ri  r — r 


I 


—  


m  \J     r   J  V  1 

sigh-ing,  Or  with  hope  un-dy-ing,  When  at  last  we  say  Good-bye? 

Good-bye,  good-bye? 


:fa± 


60 


Psalm  103. 

Duet. 


O  My  Soul,  Bless  Thou  Jehovah. 

COPYRIC 
HOME 

Mi 


COPYRIGHT,  1907.  BY  J.  B,  HERBERT. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER,  OWNER, 


From  Donizetti, 
by  J.  B.  Herbert. 


1.  0  my  soul,  bless  thou  Je  -  ho  -  vah,  All  with  -  in       me  bless  His  Dame, 

2.  He  will  not    for  -  ev  -  er  chide  us,  Nor  keep   an   -  ger    in  His  mind; 

3.  Far  as  east  from  west  is  dis  -  tant,He  hath   put       a  -  way  our  sins; 


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Bless  Je  -  ho- vah,  and  for  -  get  not  All  His  mer  -  cies  to  pro  -  claim. 
Hath  not  dealt  as  we  of  -  fend-ed,  Nor  re-ward  -  ed  as  we  sinned. 
Like  the   pit  -  y      of     a     fa-ther  Hath  the  Lord's  com-pas-sion  been. 

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fear  Him     Is     the  mer  -  cy  He    will    ev  -  er,  ev   -   er  show. 


61 


Hie  Crown  of  Thorns. 


Jonn  R.  Clements. 


Isaiah  Lin. 


COPYRIGHT.  191  .  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Marie  D.  Forrest 


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i —  g — j^g — g — * — — # — *- 


1.  De  -  spised  and  re  -  ject-ed;   Ac-quaint-ed  with  grief;  In  sor  -  row  He 

2.  0      love    all  sup-pass-ing,    A  -  maz-ing  to  see;    To  bear  un-com- 

3.  Like  sheep  we  have  wandered;  Each  turned  to  his  way;The  Lord   on  the 

4.  0       sad   Man  of  Sor-row,   So     lit  -  tie  esteemed;  In  an  -  guish  more 


1 


PI 


suf-fered  To  bring  man  re  -  lief;  His  path  -  way  was  sor  -  rows,  His 
plain-ing  These  sor  -  rows  for  me;  His  path -way  was  sor -rows,  His 
Shepherd  The  bur  -  dens  must  lay;  His  path -way  was  sor -rows,  His 
try  -  ing  Than  mor  -  tal  has  dreamed;  His  path -way  was  sor -rows,  His 


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dorns,  And  these  make   the  crown  that    His  fore  -  head  a  -  dorns. 


m 


62 


Rev.  W.  C.  Poole 


Jesus  Remembered  You. 

COPYRIGHT.  1912,  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 

~ ^  ■  I  1*- 


*  •  :|;    ♦  + 

1.  Don't  for-get  Je  -  sus  when  long  is  the  way;  Don't  for-get   Je  -  sus  when 

2.  Don't  for-get  Je  -  suslwhen  tempted  to    sin,  Trust  in  His  prom  -  ise— He'll 

3.  Don'tfor-get  Je  -  sus,  for  He  tho't  of    you  When  you  had  wandered, when 

4.  Don'tfor-get  Je  -  sus,  but  on  Him  re  -  ly!  Time, like  a   riv  -  er,  is 


m 


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dark    is    the  day;  Don't  for  -  get  Je  -  sus,  He'll  hear  when  you  pray, 

help    you  to  win;  In    all  your  bat  -  ties,  with-out  and  with  -  in, 

you  were  un  -  true;  Je  -  sus  was  faith  -  ful  the  whole  jour-ney  thro', 

wan  -  der  -  ing   by!  Sure  -  ly  you'll  need  Him  the  hour  you  must  die, 


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sus! 


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Don't  for  -  get  Je 


don'tfor-get  Je  -  sus,  So   faith-ful,  so  lor  -  ing  and    true;   .. 

so  lov  -  ine  and  true 


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When  you  were  lost  in  dark-ness  and  sin, 
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Je  -  bus  re-mem-beredyou! 


I 


i 


63 


Home  of  the  SouL 


Mrs.  Ellen  H.  Gates. 


BY  PERMISSION. 


S  1 
:e: 


Philip  Phillips. 

to 


1.  I  will  sing  you  a    song  of  that  beau-ti-ful  land, The  far   a  -  way  home 

2.  Oh,  that  home  of  the  soul  in  my  visions  and  dreams, Its  bright,  jasper  walls 

3.  That  un-chang-a-ble  home  is  for  you  and  for  me,  Where  Je-sus  of  Naz- 

4.  Oh,  howsweet  it  will  be    in  that  beau-ti-ful  land,  So  free  from  all  sor- 
ts 


tot 


of  the  soul,  Where  no  storms  ever  beat  on  the  glittering  strand,  While  the  years 
I  can  see;  Till  I     fan  -  cy  but  thin  -  ly  the  vail  in-ter-venes  Be  -  tween 
ar-eth  stand,  The   King  of  all  kingdoms  for-ev  -  er   is  He,  And  He  hold- 
row  and  pain;  With  songs  on  our  lips  and  with  harps  in  our  hands,  To  meet 


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of  e  -  ter-ni  -  ty  roll,  While  the  years  of  e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty  roll;  Where  no  storms 
the  fair  cit  -y  and  me,    Be  -  tween  the  fair  cit  -  y  and  me;  Till  I  fan- 
eth  our  crowns  in  His  hands;  And  He  holdeth  our  crowns  in  His  hands;  The  King 
one  an-oth-er  a  -  gain,     To  meet  one  an  -  oth  -  er  a- gain;  With  songs 

^^^^^^^ 

ev  -  er  beat  on  the  glit-ter-ing  strand,  While  the  years  of  e-ter  -  ni  -  ty  roll, 
cy  but  thin  -  ly  the  vail  in-ter-venes    Be-tween  the  fair  cit  -  y  and  me. 
of  all  kingdoms  for-ev  -  er  is    He,  And  He  holdeth  our  crowns  in  His  hands, 
on  our  lips  and  with  harps  in  our  hands,   To  meet  one  an-oth  -  er  a-gain. 


64 


Claire  Ward. 


Just  to  Know  Jesus  Cares. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915,  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


p  r  e  r 


Cfias.  H.  Gabriel. 


1.  When  your  path  is   dark  and  drear-y,  When  with  care  your  soul  is  wea  -  ry, 

2.  When  temp-ta  -  tions  shall  surround  you,  Sa-tan's  legions  shall  have  found  you, 

3.  When  your  way's  be  -  set  with  dan-ger,  You're  a  pil  -  grim  and  a  stran-ger, 


rjmC-£- 


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What  a  bless-ing  just  to  know  He  un-der-stands;  When  you've  tried  and  not  suc- 
What  a  bless-ing  just  to  feel  that  He  is  there;  When  all  earth-ly  friends  de- 
What  a  bless-ing  just  to  feel  that  He's  your  Guide;  When  you  reach  the  si  -  lent 


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ceed  -  ed  To  do  work  you  know  was  need  -  ed,  What  a  bless-ing  just  to 
sert  you,Smiles  and  frowns  have  pow'r  to  hurt  you,  What  a  bless-ing  just  to 
riv  -  er.  And  there's  no  one  to    de  -  liv  -  er,  What  a  bless  -  ing  just  to 

t-     :    .    ,    *    .    g  ^  g  £    ,    .    .        £  f 


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leave  it  in  His  hands 

go    to  Him  in  prayer.  Je-sus  cares,  Je  -  sus  cares, 

know  He's  by  your  side.  He  cares,  I  know  He  cares, 


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Walks  be-side  me  day  by  day;     And  I  trust  Him,  fully  trust  Him  all  the  way. 

4^- 


65  In  the  Service  of  the  King. 

COPYRIGHT.  1912  BY  B.  0.  ACKLEY. 

Rev.  A.  D.  Actley, 


COPYRIGHT.  1912  BY  B.  0.  ACKLEY. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


-l- 


B.D.Actlep 

-I — 4 


)— 4 


1.  I  am  hap  -  py  in  the  serv  -  ice  of  the  King,  I  am  hap  -  py, 

2«  I  am  hap  -  py  in  the  serv  -  ice  of  the  King,  I  am  hap  -  py, 

3«  I  am  hap  -  py  in  the  serv  -  ice  of  the  King,  I  am  hap  -  py, 

4.  I  am  hap  -  py  in  the  serv  -  ice  of  the  King,  I  am  hap  -  py, 


m—ry — v  v  *  v  r 


hap  -  py ;  I     have  peace  and  joy  that  noth-ing  else  can 

hap  -  py;  Thro*  the   sun-shine  and  the  shad-ow  I  can 

hap  -  py;  To    His  guid  -  ing  hand  for  -  ev  -  er   I  will 

hap  -  py;  All  that     I    pos-sess  to  Him  I  glad  -  ly 


bring, 
sing, 
cling, 
bring, 


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peace 

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joy    and  bless  •  ing     in    the    serv  -  ice    of    the  King. 

-«   „  m  *  ms  m  a. 


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I 


66 


W.  C.  Poole. 


He  Brightens  the  Shadows. 

COPYRIGHT.  1916,  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 

INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED.  Chu.  H.  Gabriel,  Jr. 


1.  As  the    sun-shine  on  the  rain  cloud  Makes  the  rain-bow  in  the  sky, 

2.  0    the    glo  -  ry  of    His  pres-ence  Shin-ing  on  the  world  of  sin, 

3.  Will  you   let    the  light  of   Je  -  sus   Shine  in  -  to  your  soul  to-day? 


zbr-f  *  

f — « — • — 0 — m — m  «_ 

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.      w      IS      h      h      i  . 

V  V  v  ^— p ^ 

As  the  dew  -  drops  brightly  spar-kle  Neath  the  sun-shine  up  on  high, 
Paint-ing  rain-bows  on  the  shad-ows,When  you  let  the  Sav-iour  in; 
It  will  bright-en  all  the  shad-ows,  Which  it  does  not  drive  a  -  way; 


* 

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So  the  smil  -  ing  face  of  Je  -  sus  Shin-ing  on  the  darkened  soul, 
Oh  the  sun-shine  of  the  Mas-ter,  How  it  leaves  a  glo  -  ry  bright 
As  the   sun-shine   on  the  storm  cloud  Makes  the  rain-bow  up    a  -  bove, 


v 


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tit. 


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S3 


k  k 

Chang-es  it  to  won-drous  glo  -  ry,  As  the  shad  -  ows  backward  roll. 
On  the  shad-ows  where  it  lin  -  gers,  With  a  ho  -  ly  pre-cious  light. 
Christ  will  change  your  cloud  to  glo  -  ry,  By   the  pow  -  er   of  His  love. 


i  t  v 


m 


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When   Je  -  sus  shines  in— When  Je  -  sus  shines  in—  His 


lo  -  ry  can 


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He  Brightens  the  Shadows. 

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rain  -  bows   a  -  bove,  So  bright  glo  -  ry  lin-gers  Where  shin-eth  His  love. 


•  

• 

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4*  i  ^  r  i  =e= 

-fa — b  

67 


Rev.  A.  H.  Ackley. 

Duet. 


Calvary. 


COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


B.  D.  Actley. 


1.  The  ag  -  o  -  nies 

2.  He  stood  con-demned 

3.  Lo!  Je  -  sus  stands 

4.  The  Say  -  ior  stands 


of  Cal  -  va  -  ry,      Could  not   His  love  dis-may; 
in  Pilate's  Hall,     He  heard   the  rab-bles'  cry; 
with  brok-en  heart,  With  nail-pierced  hands  and  feet; 


f=f  X 

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He  would  not  yield, 
The  King  with  noDe 
He  points  un  -  to 
0    why    not  o 


1 


tho'  God  re-vealed      The  price  that  He  must  pay. 
to  own  His  cause,     My  cause  would  not  de  -  ny; 
His  cross  of  woe,    Where  love    and  mer-cy  meet, 
pen  wide  the  door      And  let     Him  en  -  ter  in? 


— «- 


3 


He  would  not  yield,  tho'  God  re  -  vealed  The  price   that  He  must  pay. 
The  King  with  none      to  own  His  cause,  My  cause  would  not  de  -  ny. 
He  points   un  -  to     His  cross  of  woe,    Where  love     and  mer-cy  meet. 
0    why    not   o  -  pen  wide  the  door     And    let     Him  en  -  ter  in? 

  zlj^Ljz  is. — is —  


1 


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68 


Rev.  N.  A.  McAclay. 


The  Old  Fashioned  Faith. 

COPYRIGHT.  1911,  BY  RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY  CO. 
HOMER  A,  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER, 


B.  D.  Actley. 


V  V     V  ^  w 

1.  I  am  somewhat  old  fashioned,  I  know,  When  it  comes  to  re-lig-ion  and  God; 

2.  I  be-lievethatthe    Bible   is    true,  Tho' the  critics  have  torn  it  a- part, 

3.  I  be-lieveour  re  -  lig-ion  must  be   Not  a  cloak  for  our  meanness  or  shame. 


■0-  -0-    O-         -0-  jOi 


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Ma  -  ny  think  I  am  pain-ful-ly  slow  Since  I  walk  where  my  f  a-thers  have  trod 
All   its  warnings  and  mir-a-cles   too,     I  do  whol-ly  ac-cept  with  my  heart. 
But   a  pow-er  from  bondage  to  free,  All  who  trust  in  that  heav-en  -  ly  name. 
JL        a  2  ~-      Jl  jl 

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I  be-lieve  in  repentance  from  sin,  And  that  Je-sus  with-in  us  must  dwell; 
I  be-lieve  that  the  Sabbath  was  made  To  be  sa-cred-ly  kept  for  the  Lord; 
I    am  tell-ing  the  peo-ple  each  day,That  the  sin-ner  for-ev  -  er   is  lost, 

£— c  0  i0~i0— ir^-L  c  *0~ 


izctii 


I   be  -  lieve  that  if  heav-en  we  win, We  must  flee  from  the  terrors  of  hell. 
And  when  broken  for  pleasure  or  trade  We  shall  miss  the  e  -  ter-nal  re  -  ward. 
Who  has  failed  to  accept  the  true  way  Which  was  opened  at  in  -  fi  -  nite  cost. 


Is   h  h 


UK 


Chorus. 


3 


a 


I'm  a  lit -tie  old  fashioned,  I  know;  But  God's  peace  has  a  home  in  my  soul, 


The  Old  Fashioned  Faith. 


-A  — 

-h-m 

id  r 
r 

And  I'll  praise  Him  wher-ev-er    I     go,  For  cleansing  and mak-ing  me  whole. 


15  15 

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69  I  Need  Thee  Every  Hour. 

COPYRIGHT  1900.  BY  MARY  RUNYON  LOWRY. 
Mrs.  Annie  S.  Hawks.  RENEWAL.  USED  by  per.  Rev.  Robert  Lowr7. 


1 

^  •  ^  -J-  -J 

<^ 

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r  r 

H — h 

*  r 

1.  I  need  Thee  ev-  'ry  hour, Most   gra  -  cious  Lord;  No  ten -der  voice  like 

2.1  need  Thee  ev-  'ry  hour,  Stay  Thou  near  by;  Temp-ta-tions  lose  their 

3.1  need  Thee  ev- 'ry  hour,  In     joy    or  pain;  Come  quick-ly  and  a- 

4.  I  need  Thee  ev  - 'ry  hour,  Most   Ho  -  ly  One;  0  make  me  Thine  in- 


p — r*h 

f-9- 

Chorus. 

|       Thine  Can  peace  af  -  ford. 

pow'r  When  Thou  art  nigh.  I  need  Thee,0  I  need  Thee;  Ev  -  'ry  hour  I 
bide,  Or     life     is  vain. 


deed,  Thou  bless  -  ed  Son. 

* : :. 

— u  l>  i»  - 

f-f  kJ 

need  Thee!  0  bless  me  now,  my 

Sav  -  ior,  I 

ifcfppl 

come     to  Thee! 

 i=^3 

W  >= 

4=  n_ hp — 3 

70 


C.  S.  N. 


His  Way  Witfi  Tliee. 

Psalm  37:  5. 
(Consecration.) 
copyright.  1909.  by  h.  l.  gilmour. 


Rev.  Gyms  S.  Naskaum. 


1.  Would  you  live  for  Je-sus,  and  be  always  pure  and  good?Would  you  walk  with 

2.  Would  you  have  Him  make  youfree,and  fol-low  at  His  call?  Would  you  know  the 

3.  Would  you  in  His  kingdom  find  a  place  of  constant  rest?Would  you  prove  Him 


9-  - 

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«=l4 


—  pv 


Him  with  -  in  the  nar  -  row  road? Would  you  have  Him  bear  your  bur  -  den, 
peace  that  comes  by  giv  -  ing  all?  Would  you  have  Him  save  you,  so  that 
true     each  prov  -  i  -  den  -  tial  test?  Would  you  in  His  serv  -  ice  la  -  bor 


Chorus. 


y  *  •      •  &  f^p  p  • » 


car-ry  all  your  load?Let  Him  have  His  way  with  thee. 

you  need  never  f all?Let  Him  have  His  way  with  thee.  His  pow'r  can  make  you  what  you 
always  at  your  best ?Let  Him  have  His  way  with  thee. 


-» — (?- 


»  *    »  0—0 — 


a 


ought  to  be;  His  blood  can  cleanse  your  heart  and  make  you  freejHis  love  can 
-0     »-  M  -*  JL.  JL    J.  JL 


-0  * 


-0 — 


I     I     I  I 


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I  * — w 


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fill  your  soul,  and  you  will  see  'Twas  best  for  Him  to  have  His  way  with  thee 

A-    f     *        m      +  m,    -0-  A*  g 


4: 


#     Z  e 


1 — t — r 


71 


MyS 


aviors  Love. 


C.  H.  Q. 


COPYRIGHT.  1905,  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRICHT  SECURED. 
CHARLES  M.  ALEXANDER,  OWNER. 
COPYRIGHT  1910.  BY  CHAS.  M.  ALEXANDER. 


CFias.  H.  Gabriel. 


--i — ±=t 

1 — 

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m 

~h — *  * 

r-s^zs  5—3 

1.  I    stand  a-mazed  in  the  pres-ence  Of  Je  -  sus  the  Naz  -  a  -  rene, 

2.  For  me   it   was    in  the  garden  He  pray 'd," Not    My  will,  but  Thine," 

3.  In    pit  -  y    an  -  gels   be  -  held  Him,  And  came  from  the  world  of  light 

4.  When  with  the  ransom'd  in   glo  -  ry   His  face    I    at  last  shall  see, 


-0- — 9- 


i  I 


And  won-der  how  He  could  love  me,  A  sin  -  ner,  condem'd, unclean. 
He  had  no  tears  for  His  own  griefs,But  sweat  drops  of  blood  for  mine. 
To  com-fort  Him  in  the  sor  -  rows  He  bore  for  my  soul  that  night. 
'Twill  be  my  j©y  thro*  the     a  -  ges  To  sing  of   His  love  for  me. 


fcf-PH  W  V  W 


5=p 


Chorus. 

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to 


How    mar- vel-ous!  how  won- der-ful!  And  my  song  shall  ev 

Oh,    how  mar  -  vel-ous  I    oh,  how  won-der-ful 

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er  be: 


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6SE 


P  P 


Hrte-J  t-l-tJ  J^—  HI] 


How    mar-vel-ousl  how  won-der-ful    Is    my  Sav-ior's  love  for  mel 

Oh,  how  mar  -  vel-ous  I      oh,  how  won-der  -  ful 


I  V 


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t  * 

P  I 


E 


72 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 

Not  too  fast. 


I  Love  jesus. 

COPYRIGHT.  1910.  BY  RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY  CO. 
HOMER  A.  ROOEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


B.  D.  Actley. 


fed 

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0  £— jL     ^  , 

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1.  I    love  Je-sus,  for  He  saved  my  soul;  From  His  cross  the  tides  of 

2.  I    love  Je-sus,  for  He's  al-ways  near,  Ev  -  er  read  -  y  with  a 

3.  I    love  Je-suswhen  the  joy-beams  glow;  Love  Him,  when  the  storm-y 

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mer  -  cy    roll;  Long    and    far    He  sought  me,  when    a  -  stray; 

word  of    cheer;  Ev  -  'ry    day,  and     ev  -  'ry    pass  -  ing  hour, 

tem- pests  blow;    I       will  praise  Him  while   the     a  -  ges  roll; 

*  r      f=       m       0      ^       it      £  ^ 


Chorus. 


'-0-^-0 


-0— 


Now,  He  leads  me  in   His  own  right  way. 

I  will  trust  Him  for  His  keep-ing  pow'r.  I  love  Je-sus;  He's  my  King; 
Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah!  for  He  saved  my  soul. 


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Of      His    mer  -  cy     I     will    sing;     I     will  fol-low  in  His 

— £—  a  a- 


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paths  of   light,  Till 


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I      see   Him  in 


His  glo  -  ry  bright. 


73 


Is  It  the  Crowning  Day? 


COPYRIGHT.  1910.  BY  PRAISE  PUBLISHING  CO..  PHlU..  PA. 

George  Walter  W&itcomb.  used  by  permission. 


CLarles  H.  Marsh, 


r~7 


1.  Je  -  bus  may  come    to  -  day,  Glad  day!  Glad  day!  And  I  would 

2.  I      may  go  home     to  -  day,  Glad  day!  Glad  day!  Seem-eth  I 

3«  Why  should  I  anx  -  ious  be?  Glad  day!  Glad  day!  Lights ap-pear  l 

4.  Faith-ful  I'll   be       to  -  day,  Glad  day!  Glad  day!  And  I  will 


i  i  i 


3 


see      my  Friend;    Dan  -  gers   and  trou  -  bles  would    end  If 

hear  their  song;     Hail      to    the    ra  -  di  -  ant    throng!  If 

on       the  shore,  Storms  will     af  -  fright  nev  -  er  -  more,  For 

free  -  ly       tell       Why     I   should  love  Him    so      well,  For 

J  I         ^T^-'     #--#-#-        #  43..  JSL 


Chorus. 


5 


3 


Je-sus  should  come  to  -  day. 
I  should  go  home  to  -  day. 
He  is  "at hand"  to  -  day. 
He  is  my  all   to  -  day. 


Glad  day!  Glad  day!  Is  it  the  crown-ing 


day?     I'll  live  for  to  -  day,  nor  anx  -  ious  be,    Je-sus,  my  Lord,  I 


g:  gj  ggj 


d" 


si 


acqs: 


1    I  I 


ill 


soon  shall  see;  [Glad  day  I  Glad  day!  Is    it  the  crown-ing  day? 


^^^^^^^^^^^ 


74 


My  Father  Watches  Over  Me. 


Rer.  W-  C.  Martin. 


COPYRIGHT.  19'0  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER.  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 

IS 


Cnas.  H.  Gabriel. 

4 


1.  \  trust 


f"  M 

in  God  wher  -  ev-er 


Tf=f 


I  M 

1  may  be,   Up  -  on  the  land  or 

2.  He  makes  the  rose  an  ob-ject  of  His  care,   He  guides  the  ea  -  gle 

3.  I  trust  in  God,  for,  in  the  li-on's  den,  On  bat- tie-field,  or 

4.  The  val-leymay  be  dark, the  shadows  deep,          But  0,  the  Shep-herd 


\>  V  P  •  M  I 

on  the  roll  -  ing  sea,      For,come  what  may,  From  day  to  day,  My  heav'nly 

thro'  the  pathless  air,      And  sure-ly  He  re-mem-bers  me, — My  heav'nly 

in  the  pris-on  pen,  TmV  praise  or  blame,Thro'  flood  or  flame,  My  heav'nly 
guards  His  lor  ely  sheep;    Ana  this'  the  gloom  He'll  lead  me  home,  My  heav'nly 


1 — v—b—r^ 


k  r     T  r  r  i  ^  T 

Fa-ther  watches  o  -  ver    me.      I  trust  m  God,— I  know  He  cares  for 

i 


k        *    V   I           V,  V    k   1  ! — 1  k  P 

me                          On  mountain  bleak           or  on   the  storm-y 

He  cares  for    me,                On     mount-ain  bleak  or  on  the 

, '  :  '  :      :   ;  •  ;  =; 


1 


P  P  P  p  Lj 


sea;   Tho'  bil-lows  roll,  He  keeps  my 

sea,    the   storm  -  y     sua;  tho'  bil-lows  roll,  He 


*  1 1  if  f  f  f  — J-J^ 


m 


My  Father  Watches  Over  Me. 


Hi. 


m 


lis 


3St 


soul,   My  heav'n-ly  Fath-er  watch- 

keep  my  eoul, 


es  o 


ver 


me. 


75 


Send  Thy  Spirit. 


Rev.  W.  E.  Wint. 

3. 


-ran 


Tune-"Ebenezet. 


7 


Send  Thy_Spir-it,  I   be-seech  Thee,  Gracious  Lord,  send  while_I   pray;  | 


(  Send  the  Com-fort-er  to  teach  me,  Guide  me,  help  me   in  Thy  vay 
o  f  Thou  hast  heard  me;  light  is  breaking, Light  I    nev  -  er  saw  be  -  fore; ) 

\  Now  my  soul,  with  joy  a-waking,  Gropes  in  fear  -  ful  gloom  no  more.  / 
o   J  Mul-ti-tudes,  whom  Thou  art  seeking,  Seek  for  Thee  this  ve  -  ry  hour;  ) 

\  Sav-ior,  let  them  hear  Thee  speaking, Come  with  soul  con-vert-ing  pow'r.  f 


i 


a* 


§3 


Sin  -  ful,  wretched,  I  have  wan-dered  Far  from  Thee  in  dark  -  est  night; 
0  the  bliss  1  my  soul  de  -  clare  it,  Say  what  God  has  done  for  thee; 
Lo,  He  comes— the  ransomed  own  Him;  This  the  song  I  hear  them  sing;- 


-f2- 


— 1 

— # 

— I— 

0 

Prec  -  ious  time  and  tal-ents  squandered,— Lead,  0  lead  me  in  -  to  light. 
Tell  it  out,  let  oth  -  ers  share  it— Christ's  sal  -  va-tion,  full  and  free. 
"In  my  heart  I  will  enthrone  Him, Christ,  my  Sav-ior  Lord  and  King, " 


HE 


76 


Jennie  Ree. 


All  Will  Be  Right. 

COPYRIGHT.  1913.  8Y  CHAS  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


B.  D.  Actley . 


1.  Tempt-ed  and  tried,  en-cum-bered  with  care,  Un-der   the  cross  that  is 

2.  Bro  -  ken  with  sor-row  tho'  you  may  be,  Think  not  the  Lord  is  un- 

3.  Strength  may  for-sake  you, foes  may  a  -  larm,  Fear  not,  the  Fa  -  ther  will 

.  :£ 

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heav-y  to  bear,  Nev-er  a  mo-ment  yield  to  des- pair,— God  roles  the 
mind-ful  of  thee;  With  clear-er  eye  some  day  you  shall  see, — Godrulesthe 
shield  you  from  harm;  Trust  in  His  might,and  lean  on  His  arm,— God  rales  the 


Chorus. 


world,  and   all  will  be  ri^ht^. 


rrT.'r  r  '  £•    "  r  r 


m 


All  will  be  right,  all  will  be 


right,        Trust  Him  and  see      Al-might-y   is    He;  All  will  be 

on  -  ly    trust  Him  for  Al  -  might  -  y    is      He  to  save! 


pes 


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right,    all  will  be  right,         God  rules  the  world,  and  all  will  be  right 

for  our 


fir 


.,2.     A     *  Jt 


77  Send  the  Power  Again. 


COPYRIGHT,  1911.  BY  RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY  CO. 
Rev.  W.  G.  Poole.  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER,  OWNER.  Cfias.  H.  Gabriel. 


1.  There  was  pow'r,0  Lord,in  the  days  of  old,  To  kin  -  die  a  fire  in  hearts  grown 

2.  There waspow'rby which ev'ry tongue couldspeak,Newiife-givingpow'runto the 

3.  There  was  pow'r  to  set  ev-'ry  cap-tive  free  A.nd  give  to  Thy  servants  lib  -  er- 

4.  There  was  pow'r.O  Lord,in  the  old-time  pray 'r,It  thrilled  ev'ry  heart  and  lingered 


fW=f\ 

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dr  rrn 

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1  '  *  i  i 

cold;  That  we  on  Thy  word  may  now  lay  hold,  Lord, send  that  pow'r  a  -  gain. 
weak,That  sent  them  the  wand'ring  ones  to  seek — Lord, send  that  pow'r  a  -  gain, 
ty  To  speak  and  to  pray  and  work  for  Thee— Lord,send  that  pow'r  a  -  gain, 
"there, Till  we    in  Thy  glo-ry  seemed  to  share— Lord, send  that  pow'r  a  -  gain. 


« — 

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ps=s  r-f-T 

# 

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F— M — i 

t — 1 

-1 — 

Chorus. 


i 


ft 


1=i 


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Lord,  send  thepow'r  a  -  gain,  0   send  the  pow'r  a  -  gain! 

A  -  men!  A  -  men! 


BE 


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e  on  Thy  name,  And1! 

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promise  we  claim, Lore 

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.••  i»  k. - >•  - 
1 — p  1  1 

78 


The  & 


W.  C.  Martin. 


name  of  Jesus. 

COPYRIGHT.  1901  AND  1902.  BY  E.  S.  LORENZ. 


E.  S.  Lorenz. 


3=3=if=t 


1.  The  name  of    Je  -  sus     is      so  sweet,    I       love  its    mu  -  sic 

2.  I     love  the  name   of  Him  whose  heart  Knows   all  my  griefs  and 

3.  That  name  I   fond  -  ly  love    to  hear,      It     ney  -  er  fails  my 

4.  No  word  of  man  can  ev  -  er  tell     How  sweet  the  name  I 


*•  p 

-| — v— 

4,  1>  1-       1  L 

v  l  p—t — * — i 

pmmmmmm 


to  re  -  peat;  It  makes  my  joys    full  and  com-plete,  The  pre-cious 

bears  a    part;  Who  bids  all   an  -  xious  fears  de  -  part— I    love  the 

heart  to   cheer,  Its  mu  -  sic  dries  the  fall  -  ing  tear;  Ex  -  alt  the 

love  so    well,  Oh,  let    its  prais  -  es  ev  -  er  swell,  Oh,  praise  tha 


I — >    E  r 


i 


name 

pre  -  cious  name, 


Chorus. 

-i — i 


of 


Je  -  sus.  "Je 


oh,  how 


HI 


;  *  s  * 


I 


sweet  the  name!  "Je  -  sus,"  ev  -  'ry  day  the  same;   "Je  -  sus,"  let  all 


P—P- 


i — r 


ZTf  fr       N      ^ZZrfezZj^-r^    „  -J  |j.       J  j\ 

— ^_ — * — ^ — ^ — F13^ — ' — i  9 —  — 


saints  pro  -  claim  Its    wor  -  thy  praise  for 

Its      wor  -  thy  praise 


ev   -  er. 


i 


79 


Rev.  A.  H.  Ackley. 

I — I — \ 


I  Shall  Be  Ready. 

COPYRIGHT.  1913,  BY  B.  D.  ACKLEY. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 

J- 


B.  D.  Ackley. 


1.  I      shall  be  read  -  y  to  wel-come   the  Sav  -  ior,  I  may  be- 

2.  I      shall  be  read  -  y,  for  Him    I    have  trust  -  ed,  Us  -  ing  the 

3.  Shall  His   re -turn -ing  to  you  mean   a    bless  -  ing?  Or  will  you 

4.  Reign-ing  with  Him,  He  has  prom-ised    to  make    me  Heir  un  -  to 


-? — — hbizzi 


4—1 — I 


4- 


St 


f  *  1  

bold  Him  de  -  scend  from  on  High,  Clothed  in  His  gax-ments  of 
tal  -  ents  com  -  mit  -  ted  to  me;  Things  I  once  loved,  from  my 
trem  -  ble  and  fall  down  with  fear?  How  will  He  find  you,  de- 
God  and    Joint-Heir  with  His  Son;    All  shall  be    well  whan  He 

:  E  p.  ±r  j]~  p.  f- — 0  -f- 


5: 


-i — i 


« — 3- 


-# — w  r — i — — — * — - — &>- 

heav-en-ly  splen-dor,  0  what  a  day  when  the  King  shall  draw  nigh, 
heart  have  de -part  -  ed,  Liv  -  ing  in  Je  -  sus  my  soul  is  made  free, 
ny  -  ing,  con  -  fess  -  ing?  Seek  Him,  be  -  liev  -  ing,  while  yet  He  is  near, 
comes  back  to  take  me,    Rul  -  er  and  Lord  of  the  world  He  has  won. 


m 


S  t  =8  j_  *  ;  .-r;-.-i-br-^±:j 


Chorus. 


^  rn 

—1 

I  shall  be  read  -  y  when 

Je-sus  comes, V 

fhenH 

m 

e  comes, w 

«-f^-r 

1 

ben  He  comes, 
fff    #  T~~" 

i    1    l    l    i  I 

:  1 

Ll  

i — F — L 

I    E  : 

I  shall  be  read-y  when  Je-sus  comes,  When  Je-sus  comes  back  for  His  own. 


80    I  Have  Never  Found  a  Friend  Like  Jesus. 


Larinia  E.  Brautf. 


COPYRIGHT.  1911.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


i 


Cbas.  B.  Gabriel. 


-4- — -  0  #- 


333 


1.  I   have  nev  •  er  found  a  friend  like  Je  •  sus,  So    ten-der  and  so  mild, 

2.  I   have  nev  -  er  found  a  friend  like  Je  -  sus,  No  mat-ter  where  I  go; 

3.  I   have  nev  -  er  found  a  friend  like  Je  -  sus,  So  faith-ful  and  so  true; 


i 


p-r-»- 


i  ii  i 


l 


.     .       .         r-  -  i  _ 

And  my  heart  re-]oic  -  es  in  my  Sav-ior,  Who  owns  me  as  His  child; 
He's  the  lov  -  ingOne  who  died  for  sin-ners,  The  One  you  ought  to  know; 
He    is   with  me  in  my  fields  of   la- bor,  And  shows  me  what  to  do; 


m 


1? — #  p  P~T 


1  i — r 


-0 — & — 0— 


I  have  al-ways  found  Him  kind  and pa-tient  In  hours  of  soredis  -  tress; 
He  will  give  you  grace  and  strength  to  serve  Him, If  you  His  name  con  -  fess; 
Day  by  day  He  gives  me  "liv-  ing  wa-  ter," Free  grace  andhap-pi  -ness: 

-0-     -0-  -0-  -0- 


I    1  .11 


J5.J,.  J8 J.  J  J  n 


Fine 


I    have  nev  -  er  found  a  friend  like  Je  -  sus,  To  corn-fort  and  to  bless. 


— •-vfJ=5-^-*  1 — h 


P  9 

I  have  nev-er  found  a  friend  like  Je-sus, 


Nev-er  such  a  friend  as  Je-3us, 


J±r 


1 


81 


Thou  Hast  Been  a  Shelter  for  Me. 


Prayerfully. 


COPYRIGHT.  1896.  BY  J.  B.  HERBERT. 
HOMER  RODEHEAVER,  OWNER. 

is",  h  jL-N 


J.  B.  Herbert. 


1.  0    God,  give  ear  un-  to  my  cry,  And  to  my  pray'r  at-tend;  Thou  hast  been  a 

2.  And  when  my  heart  is  overwhelmed,  And  in  per-plex  -  i  -  ty—  Thou  hast  been  a 

3.  For  Thou  hast  for  my  ref-uge  been  A  shel-ter  by  Thy  pow'r;  Thou  hast  been  a 

4.  With  -  in  Thy  tab-er-na  -  cle  I    For  -  ev  -  er  will   a  -  bide;  Thou  hast  been  a 


1 


P4-V- 


s=5 


3t« 


shel-ter  for  me;  From  th'ut-most  cor-ner  of  the  land  My  cry  to  Thee  I  send; 

shel-ter  for  me;     Do  Thou  me  lead  un-to  the  rock  That  high-er  is  than  I — 

shel-ter  for  me;    And  for  de-fence  a-gainst  my  foes,  Thou  hast  been  my  strong  tow'r; 

shel-ter  for  me;    And  un  -  dercov-ert  of  Thy  wings,  With  con-fi-dence  will  hide; 


p      -m-  -0- 


Chokus. 


t=5 


t3t 


-0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — |  F  # 


Thou  hast  been  a  shel-ter  for  me. 


Oh,  lead  me  to  the  rock  that 


high-er  than  I,    Lead  me  to  the  Rock,    lead  me  to  the  Rock,  Oh,  lead  me 

mm  Oh,  m 

■fz  -f- .  ^  -    .    .   -  ^    ,       ^  ^.  -£* 


4^— ^ 


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to  the  Rock  that  is    high-er  than  I,  Thou  hast  been  a  shel-ter  for  me. 


6f 


5=£ 


0  #  »- 


82 


His  Love  is  Far  Better  Than  Gold. 


a.  a.  a» 


COPYRIGHT.  (910.  BY  RODEHEAVER-ACKCG*  CO. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


Rev  A.O.AcLlcy. 


&z-|^;1^f— fr 


1.  The  love    of  the  Christ  is    bo    pre  -  cious,  That  bo    mor  -  tal  its 

2.  He    meets  ey  -  'ry  need  with  the    prom  -  ise,  No  good  thing9  from  His 

3.  My    heart  ev  •  er  yearns  with  a    long  -  ing-,   To    be  -  hold  the  great 


 1  LJ-^ — p  & — u  b — y  4- 


k  -  y  V 


wealth  can  un-f  old;  His  grace    is  a  store-house  of  rich  -  es    to    me,  His 

own  to  with-hold;  So     dai  -  ly  I  trust  in  the  Cru  -  ci  -  fied   One,  His 

joy    of  my  soul,  For  -  ev  -  er  to  dwell  in  the  pres-ence    of  Him,  Whose- 

"       a£fcs  C  i  i  P  — 


V  ¥   ^   V  tz=£ 


P—P—P- 


Chorus. 


f 


iTTTi 


love 


is    far  bet  -  ter  than  gold. 


His  love   is  far 

His    love   is    far    bet    -  - 

jL  


■v — p— v  v  ^  v 


t=3t 


r    i  'g"g  c  r  t  -'c  p  pt: . 


bet  -  ter  than  gold,   Its    full       -       ness  can  neV  -  er  be 

ter,  far     bet-ter  than  gold,  Its      full-nesa  can  new         -        er,  can 


=5* 


k   W   k  I 

told  

nev  -  ei     be  told, 

_#j  m  *_ 


It   makes   me    an    heir    to  the 

It     makes  me      an    heir  to  the 


BE 


k    k    k  r^T 


His  Love  is  Far  Better  Than  Gold. 


inni 


4- 


to: 


ffff 


man-sion9  a-bove,  For  His  love  »        is  far  bet-ter  than  gold. 

man  -  sions  a  -  bore.    For  Hie  love  is  far  bet      -       ter         Ihan  gold. 


gu*-4- 


83  Shall  We  Gather  At  the  River. 

COPYRIGHT  PROPERTY  OF  MARY  RUNYON  LOWRY. 
R.  L  USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


Robert  Lowry. 


1   L  h  R 


i-*-8;  8 


1.  Shall  we  gath  -  er  at  the  riv  -  er,  Where  bright  an-gel  feet  have  trod; 

2.  On    the   bo  -  som  of  the  riv  -  er,  Where  the  Sav-  ior-King  we  own; 

3.  Ere   we  reach  theshin-ing  riv  -  er,    Lay  we  ev  -  'ry  bur-den  down; 

4.  Soon  we'll  reach  the  shin-ing  riv  -  er,  Soon  our  pil  -  grim-age  will  cease; 


Si 


r~\ — t?— r^— v 


jGL 


With    its  cry9  -  tal  tide  for  -  ev  -  er  Flow-ing   by   the  throne  of  God. 

We     shall  meet,  and  sor-row  nev  -  er 'Neath  the  glo  -  ry    of  the  throne. 

Grace  our  spir  -  its  will  de  -  liv  -  er,  And  pro-vide    a   robe  and  crown. 

Soon    our  hap  -  py  hearts  will  qui  -  ver  With  the  mel  -  o- -  dy    of  peace. 


 1  b  1— 3 — B    1  i         |  — p    \i  \w 


F=f=f 


m 


i 


Chords. 


Yes, we'll  gath-er  at  the  riv  -  er,  The  beau-ti-ful,  the  beau-ti-ful  riv  -  er, 


i 


Gath-er  with  the  saints  at   the  riv  -  er  That  flows  by  the  throne  of  God. 


84 


Morning,  Noon  and  Night. 

Cbarles  H.  Gabriel,  Jr. 


COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


1.  Since  I  came  to   Je-sus  I'm  no  more  a-lone,  He  is   al  -  ways  with  me 

2.  In    His  bless  -  ed  serv-ice,  I  must  bear  my  part;  Rescue  some  poor  wand'rer, 

3.  Tho'  my  steps  may  falter,  stormclouds  overhead,  May  new  pow'r  be  giv-en, 

— — 0-^0  ....  .  -      j,  r« 


I 


L  -0-  -0-  m 


TV 


car  -  ing  for  His  own;  A  -  ble  still  to  keep  me  by  His  saving  might, 
cheer  some  troubled  heart;  In  His  sweet  ap-prov  -  al,  find-ing  my  de  -  light, 
trust-ing    as  I'm  led;  One  day  He  will  bring  me  to  the  mansions  bright, 


m 


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Chorus. 


3* 


$=3 


Giv-ing  grace  sufficient  morning,noon  and  night. 
He  is  working  with  me,morning,noon  and  night.  Morning, noon  and  night, 
And  till  then  I'll  praise  Him,morning, noon  and  night.  I'm 


-w — — P 


r  ^-MM— h 

1 

-#  H  SI  

walk-ing  in  Hislight,What-ev-er  Je-sus  or-ders,  is  right,  just  right;  Morn-ing, 

-0—0—0—0—?- 


noon  and  night,  and  nothing  needaf-fright;Hap-py  in  His  keep-ing  Morning,  noon  and  night. 


85 


E.  B.  Barnes. 


m 


Confidence, 

COPYRIGHT,  1911.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 

 ^  *  L 


Homer  A.  RodeKeaver. 

V  ^   ! 


t>  -9- 


-0— 


1.  Walk  Thou  with  me,  nor   let  my  foot-steps  stray     A-partfrom  Thee,  thro'- 

2.  Thro'  wea  -  ry  years  my  way  hath  mi  -  ry  been;    My  bit  -  ter  tears  Thy 

3.  No  earth -lyfc3   can  give  my  spir  -  it   fear;   No  threat'ning  woe  can 


S  . 

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out  life's  threat'ning  way;Be  Thou  my  guide, the  path  I  can-not  see;  Close  to  Thy 
pity-ing  eye  hath  seen;  My  fainting  heart  hath  heard  Thy  voice  divine;  My  trembling 
quail  when  Thou  art  near;  No  tempter's  snare  can  turn  my  steps  aside,  For,  in  Thy 


0 — 0 


SEE 


F— f  > 


tez 


Chorus. 


y — 
4 


-0— 


—0-L0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 


side, Lord,  let  me  walk  with  Thee. 

hand  asks  but  to  rest  in  Thine. Dear  Sav-ior,  let  me  trust  my  hand  in  Thine, 
care, I'm  safe  what-e'er  be-tide. 

— *  *— b#  0  i  0^+  .  0— & — rm  m~. — 0 — — f  i  0 — * — 0  a — &  


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And  let  me  know  Thy  steps  are  guid-  ing  mine;  Life's  changing  way 


S2 


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Rail. 

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oft-times  dark  to  me,     I   fear  no   ill  if     I  may   walk  with  Thee. 


86 


A.  C.  E. 


Keep  On  Singing. 

COPYRIGHT,  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 

 ,  j^-x — |V 

~i  *r 


Alines  G.  Ellindwoo i. 


m 


3 

1.  Have  you  grown  dis-cour-aged, weary,   A  -  mid  the  cares  of  life?     Do  you 

2.  Do    you  wan-der  from  the  Saviour,  And  sometimes  lose  the  way?  Does  the 

3.  Hear  the  Sav-ior  gen-tly  plead-ing,  "Come  lay  your  sins  on  me;    I  will 


mm 


t  i 


V  V    ^  U  V   V  V 


h  ^  J  J  -flh 

— — 

tempter  oft  as  -  sail  you  And  beck-on  day  by  day?  Nev  -  er  fearl  be 
give  you  full  sal  -  va-tion,  Will  par-don,  set  you  free;"  Just  be  -  lieve  His 


BR 


EE 


-a- -S7 


bout  the  bur-dens,  He'll  bear  you  6afe-ly  thro';  Then  sing  a  song  of 
strong,  cour-a-geous,  The  Lord  will  sure-ly  win;  He'll  con-quer  ev  - 'ry 
pre-cious  prom-ise,  Ac  -  cept  Him  for  your  own;  Come  sing  your  psalms  of 


h     K    m     a  o 

r  r 

s=S=?=p= 

i     ~d      9  9 

J        1  IV 

— k — -  1 

— k 

Chorus. 


d  i  i  pH  fa 

<— 

C-^-f-K-r- 

glad-ness,He'l 

1  care  for  you. 

tri  -  al  And  save  from  sin.  Keep  on  sing-ing!  The  world  is  bright  and  fair; 
glad-ness,  Be-fore  His  throne. 

h  J      h  J  .   f -  f- 


ri»  b  


^^^^ 


God  is  o'er  us,  His  love  is  ev-'ry-where;  He  will  keep  you,  just 
-.  £ — I— * — •  i   •  **—t—Z 


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Keep  On  Singing. 

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trust  Him  all  the  way,  And  keep  on  sing  -  ing,  thro'  ev  -  'ry  day. 


87 


J.  P.  s. 


The  Unwritten  Gospel. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915,  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


J.  P.  Sobolfield. 


m 


1.  There's  a   gos-pel    ac-cord-ing   to  you,  Men  are  read-ing   ev-'ry  day; 

2.  If     men  fol-lowed  the  gos-pel   by  you, Would  it  lead  them  to  the  Lord? 

3.  Are   you  eas-ing  some  oth  -  er  one's  load  By  your  liv-ing  day  by  day? 


IS 


£=EE 


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i 


-f^S-  S-S-J  -  5  -  S-S  --3 

As  they  read  it    ac-cord-ing   to    you,   Do  they  find  the  heav'n 
If    they  lived  it    ac-cord-ing   to    you,  Would  they  have  a  great  re  ■ 
Are  you  smoothing  the  oth  -  er  man's  road,  Help-ing  Him  a  -  long  the 

#  «  0  *  «  ,  0—0  ^0  0  *  * 


ward? 
way? 


Chorus. 


5=F 


SI 


-M- 


There's  a    gos-pel  ac-cord-ing  to   you;  Are  you  al-ways  to  Je  -  sus 


X 
true? 


1 


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Do  men  see  to-day  that  bet-ter  way,  In  the  gos-pel  ac-cord-ing  to 


you? 


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1 

» 

0 — 9 — 9 — 0 — • — 

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88  He  Knows  the  Way, 


A.  H.  A.  COPYRIGHT.  1913,  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  A.  H.  Ackley. 


-• 

-. — #— • 

hn 

J '  r.  j  i* 

j- 

— i  m 

1.  There  is  a  Guide  that  nev-er  fal-ters,  And  when  He  leads  I  can  -  not  stray, 

2.  Oft-times  the  path  grows  dim  and  dreary,  The  darkness  hides  thecheer-ing  ray, 

3.  He  knows  the  e  -  vilsthatsur-round  me, The  turnings  that  would  lead  a-stray, 

4.  0  heart  weighed  down  with  nameless  anguish, 0  guilt-y  soul  torn  with  dis-may, 


d?3-F-r- 

9 

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For  step  by  step,  He  goes  be  -  fore  me,  And  marks  my  path,  He  knows  the  way. 
Still  I  will  trust  tho'  wornandwea-ry,My  Sav-ior  leads,  He  knows  the  way. 
No  foes  of  night  can  ere  con-found  me, For  Je  -  sus  leads,  He  knows  the  way. 
Thine  ev-'ry  foe,  His  pow'r  will  vanquish, Let  Je  -  sus  lead,  He  knows  the  way. 


Chorus. 


M  r-  h  h 

■J           h    h  h 

rf-i 

ET    *■«{-*  ^      1/  *  • 

He  knows  the  way  that  leads  to 

He  knows  the  way 
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And  bring  thee  safe  at  last  to  heav-en,  Let  Je-sus  lead,  He  knows  the  way. 
is 


89 


Rev.  A.  H.  Actley. 


5 


Better  Each  Day, 

COPYRIGHT  1913.  BY  B  D.  ACKLEY. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 

 U=*-l- 


B.  D.  Actley. 


FtT=E 


1.  I    love  Him  each  day    far    bet  -  ter  Than  ev  -  er  I've 

2.  My  joy  is    a   name -less    glo  •   ry,  The    star    of  my 

3.  I  hold  with  Him  sweet  com  -  mun  -  ion,  And  more   of  His 

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fore;     I'm  learn-ing  the  bless  -  ed     se  -  cret 


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loved  Him  be 

Hopebright-er      grows;    The  soul   of   my    life     is      Je  -  sus, 

beau-ty    I         see:     The  win-dows  of   Heav-en      o  -  pen, 

J  j  j        ,  -«r>i 


t 


5fe 


Chorus. 


m 


2 


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Of  trust-ing  Him  more    and  more. 
The  Conq'ror   of    all     my  foes 
Ee-veal-ing  His  face     to  me. 


I  love  Him  each  day  far 


-0 — »— -#- 


Mr 


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bet  «  ter 
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Than  ev  -  er  I've  loved  Him 


be  -  foref'  I'm 


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90 


Dr.  J.  Wilbar  Qapmu. 


is 


One  Day. 

COPYRIGHT.  1910  BY  CHAS.  H.  MARSH. 
CHAS.  M.  ALEXANDER  OWNER. 

JS.      N      N  k 


Ctas.  H.  Manb. 


5 


1.  One  day  when  heav  -  en  was  fill'dwith  His  prais-es,  One  day  when  sin 

2.  One  day  they   led  Him  np    Cal -va-ry's  mountain,  One  day  they  nailed 

3.  One  day  they  left   Him  a  -  lone   in  the  gar -den,  One  day  He  rest- 

4.  One  day  when  full  -  ness  of   time  was  fast  dawn- ing,  One  day  the  stone 

5.  One  day  He's  com  -  ing!  for  Him    I   am  long -ing;  One  day  the  skies 


V  V  V 


was  as  black  as  could  be, 
Him  for  me  on  the  tree; 
ed  from  suf  -  fer  -  ing  free, 
moved  a  -  way  from  the  door; 
with    His  glo  -  ry  will  shine; 


Je  -  su8   came  forth     to  be 

Won  -  der  -  ful   Conn  -  sel  -  lor 

An  -  gels  came  down   then  to 

Then    He     a  -  rose,      o   -  rer 

Won  -  der  -  ful    day,    my  be- 


2:?: 


jQ  I,  1  P — P  A  1  

■J  #  *  -#- 


born  of  a  vir  -  gin, Lived, loved  and  labored — my  Teach-er  is 
they  hadac-claim'dHim,NowHe  is  Je  -  sus — my  Je  -  sus  is 
keep  6a  -  cred  vig  -  il,  Weight-ed  with  sins, my  Re-deem -er  is 
death  He  had  conquered, Now  He's  as-cend-ed,  my  Lord  ev  -  er 
lov  -  ed  ones  bring-ing;  Hope  of  the  hope-less,  this   Je  -  sus  is 


He. 

He. 
more, 
mine. 


*•   '    *  ' 

Liv  -  ing  He  loved  me,  dy  -  ing  He  saved  me,  Bur-ied  He  car  - 


9 

ried  my 


i 


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I        N  K 


9—9- 


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sins  far 


a  -  way;      Ris  -  ing    He    jus  •  ti  -  fied,  free  -  ly  for- 


One  Day, 


cres.- 


J4  "  '  r-r  h;- 


 n 

ev  -  er,  One  day  he's  com  -  ing,  0 


v-p — -~ 

glo  -  n  -  ous  day! 


91 


When  We  All  Get  to  Heaven. 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 


COPYRIGHT.  1898.  BY  MRS.  J.  G.  WILSON.    USED  BY  PER. 


Mrs.  J.  G.  Wilson. 


mm 


1.  Sing  the  won-drous  love  of  Je-sus,  Sing  His  mer  -  cy  and  His  grace; 

2.  While  we  walk  the  pil-grim  path- way,  Clouds  will  o  -  ver-spread  the  sky; 

3.  Let  us  then  be  true  and  faith-ful,  Trust-ing,  serv-ing  ev  -  'ry  day; 

4.  On-ward  to  the  prize  be-fore  us!  Soon  His  beau  -  ty  we'll  be-hold; 
■f-    -f-   -f-    ^  _^   g  @ 


J-j-t4-J 


EE 


In  the  man-sions  bright  and  bless-ed  He'll  pre-pare  for  us  a  place. 
But  when  trav-'ling  days  are  o  -  ver,  Not  a  shad-ow,  not  a  sigh. 
Just  one  glimpse  of  Him  in  glo  -  ry  Will  the  toils  of  life  re  -  pay. 
Soon  the  pearl-  y  gates  will  o  -  pen,  We  shall  tread  the  streets  of  gold. 

for  us  a  place. 


f— r— f 


Chorus. 


BE 


SWF 


When  we  all 

When  we  all 


get  to  heaven, What  a  day  of  rejoicing  that  will  be! 


.(2. 


What  a  day      of  rejoicing  that  will  be! 
-0-±-0L 


When  we  all  see  Je-sus,  We'll  sing  and  shout  the  victory  . 

When  we  all  and     shout  the  vie  -  to-ry, 

-0-      -0-         m  . 


92  A  Rainbow  On  tne  Cloud. 

E«  E.  Hewitt* 


i 


COPYRIGHT.  1914,  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL 

-J  & 


Cfias.  H.  GaErleL 


1.  Be  not  wea  -  ry   or  cast  down,  When  the  heavens  seem  tofrown.There'sa 

2.  He  whose  word  rebuked  the  storm, Now  is     a  -  ble   to  per-form  Ev  - 'ry 

3.  There's  a  rainbow  on  the  cloud!  Tho'  your  soul  is  sor-row-bowed, Lift  your 


VP 


rain-bow  on  the  cloud  for  youl  'Tis  an  arch  of  promise  bright, Earnest  of  unfading 
word  He  whispers  to  your  heart;  Wholly  lean  upon  Him, then, For  the  sun  will  shine  a- 
voice  to  praise  the  Lord  todayjThere's  a  rainbow 'round  the  throne;ln  its  glory  we  will 


t=t 


Chorus, 


f 


light  Pour-ing  from  a  sky  of  ra-diant  blue, 
gain.  And  the  shad-ows  ev-er-more  de  -  part.   There's  a  rain-bow  on  the  cloud  for 
own  That  He  led  us  in  His  per-fect  way. 

.  -r  ft  £  i  jjJU  > 


P  k  k  k 


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you,        There's  a  prom-ise  that  is  sure  and  true;     Yes, the  storm  will  pass  a- 


for  you 


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M.         J*.   JL     ,  , 

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b  I    C  J=q 

93 


B.A.H. 


I  Must  Tell  Jesus. 


COPYRIGHT.  1893.  BY  THE  HOFFMAN  MUSIC  CO. 


Rev.  E.  A.  Hofimaa. 


1.  I   must  tell  Je  -  sus 

2.  I   must  tell  Je  -  sus 

3.  Tempted  and  tried  I 

4.  0    how  the  world  to 


all  of  my  tri  -  als;     I  can-not  bear  these 

all  of  my  troub  -  les,  He  is  a  kind,  com- 

need  a  great  Sav  -  ior,  One  who  can  help  my 

e  -  vil  al  -  lures  mel    0  how  my  heart  is 


bur  -  dens  a  -  lone,  In  my  dis-tress    He  kind  -  ly  will  help  me, 

pas  -  sion-ate  Friend;  If  I  but  ask    Him,  He    will  de  -  liv  -  er, 

bur  -  dens  to    bear;  I  must  tell  Je  -  sus,    I   must  tell  Je  -  sus; 

tempt-ed  to     sin!  I  must  tell  Je  -  sus,  and    He  will  help  me 

a  m  ft- 


EE 


r\  p\  rs 


Chorus. 


He  ev  -  er  loves  and  cares  for  His  own. 

Makes  of  my  troub-les  quick-ly  an  end.      I  must  tell  Je  -  sus!  I  must  tell 

He  all  my  cares  and  sor-rows  will  share. 

0  -  ver  the  world  the  vic-t'ry  to  win. 


P-P-P- 


»■».  .0.-0.  -0- 


m 


Ja  -  sus!     I  can  -  not  bear    my    bur  -  dens  a  -  lone;      I  must  tell 

£  £  -8-4-|L-£l 


Je  -  sus!  I  must  tell  Je 


Je-sus  can  help  me,  Je-sus  a  -  lone. 


94 


Charlotte  G.  Homer. 


He  Lifted  Me. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  CHAS.  M.  ALEXANDER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 

 PS-r-£  h     J  K  * 


3± 


£-4 


Ck...  H.  Gabriel 

_fi  IS 


1.  In   lov  -  ing   kind-ness  Je  -  sus  came,  My  soul  in  mer  -  cy    to  re-claira, 

2.  He  called  me  long    be-fore    I  heard,  Be  -  fore  my  sin  -  foil  heart  was  stirred, 

3.  His  brow  "was  pierced  with  many  a  thorn,  His  hands  by  cru  -  el  nails  were  torn, 

4.  Now  on    a    high  -  er  plane  I  dwell,  And  with  my  soul  I  know  'tis  well; 


And  from  the  depths  of  sin  and  shame  Thro 'grace  He  lift 
But  when  I  took  Him  at  His  word,For-giv'n  He  lift  -  ed  me. 
When  from  my  guilt  and  grief  ,for-lorn,  In  love  He  lift  -  ed  me. 
Yet  how  or  why,  I  can  -  not  tell,  He  should  have  lift  -  ed  me. 


yvifc   ■   |  aj — m — wr 


h      h      h      I         h       h      h  I 


He  lift  -  ed  me. 


m 


Chorus-  n 

tyX  N      N   I        '  _N  I 

V  V 

From  sink-ing  Band  He  lift  -  ed  me,  With  ten  -  der  hand  He  lift  -  ed  me, 


-m.           ft  •     5   |  *  g 

F  i  }'  h  ■ 

\  p  L  e  10  p  j  ^  1 

hr — k — 1  ¥ — 1 

-#— 


3P 


From  shades  of  night    to  plains  of  light,  0  praise  His  name, He  lift-ed  me! 
 *  •  


P=5 


:S±=S: 


95 

h 


His  Grace  is  Satisfying  Me. 

)PY 
IN 


Rowe 


COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 

 ->  K 


Wm  J.  Kirtpatrict 


1.  My    life  was  drear  -  y, 

2.  My   best  I'm   giv  -  ing, 

3.  When  ends  my  sto  -  ry 


my  soul  a 
for  Je  -  sus 
on  earth,  in 


wea  -  ry,     Be  -  fore  I 
liv  -  ing,    Pm   help  -  ing 
glo  -  ry    With  Him  for- 


§ 


V     ¥     U  1 

i-) — -r 

1        V     V  V 

heard  the  Sav-ior's     plea;       But    all   my  sad- ness  was  turned  to  glad-ness 

The  sto  -  ry  tell  -  ing,  His  prais-es  swell-ing, 
And  there  be-fore  Him,  ex  -  tol,  a- doreHim, 


oth  -  ers  to  be  free; 
ev  -  er    I   shall  be, 


I 


'  r  r  h 


Chokus. 


For  grace  is  sat  -  is  -  fy  -  ing  me 
For  grace  is  sat  -  is  -  fy  -  ing  me 


Hi«  grace  is   sat  -  is  -  fy  -  ing 


1  p — p» — y — 1 

I  i  i  i 

:|_L   |...  .t— 

1     k   k   k  p— t> — 1 

4—1- 


—  b    b    b__K  b 


4^ 


-b  b  >  -m 


-0  0 

v  v  c  k  r 


me,   Andfaith-ful   I  willev-er 

sat  -  is  -_fy  -  ing  me, 


U  1/ 

be;  — 
I  will 


P  k  k 


I'm  trusting 


-  er  be: 


1 


4-4- 


life 


3 


sweet  -ly,    I'm  His  com-plete-ly,    His  grace  is  sat  -  is 


fy  -  ing 


me. 


96 


Tell  It  Everywhere  You  Go. 


Herbert  Bnffnm. 


COPYRIGHT.  I9M.  BY  CHAS.  H. 


Cftas.  H.  Gabriel. 

 fS-  b.  1— 


V    9  V 

1.  If  your  sins  have  been  for  -  giv  -  en  you  in    Je  -  sus' bless-ed  name, 

2.  If  you've  found  the  Sav-ior  pre-cious   in  your  ev-'rytime   of  need, 

3.  If  the  love   of  God   is  sweet -er  than  the  pleas  -  ure  found  in  sin, 
it  Jt  ^t  -f-         ~T~  ~f~  -0-  ~f~ 


S2  


Tell  it  ev-'ry- where  you  go;     It  may  help  some  oth-erwea-ry  heart  to 

Tell  it  ev-'ry-where  you  go;    Tell  the  world  that  He  will  always  prove  He 

Tell  it  ev-'ry-where  you  go;  There  are  souls  who  dwell  in  darkness  whom  to 

<L  +•  -+ 


fei>.  r  r  •  r 


^— p- 


Chorus. 


seek  and  find  the  same,  Tell  it  ev'ry- where  you  go. 

is  a  Friend  in-deed,Tellit  ev'ry-whereyou  go.  Tell  it  ev'ry  where  you  go, 
Jesus  you  may  win;  Tell  it  ev-'ry-where  you  go.    Tell  it,     tell  it,  ev'rywhere  you  go, 


I — '   v  k 


r 


•tr  r 

Tell  it    ev-'ry-where  you  go,  As  you  jour-ney  here  be  -  low, 

Tell   it  tell     it      ev'ry-where  you  go, 

.)•..  -#-  -#- 

 Ji_:#^  $=4r  #_2z_  a 


V — V- 


Let  the  world  a  -  round  you  know,  Tell   it      ev  -  'ry-where  you  go 


i 


97 


T.H. 


Wno  Could  It  Be  But  Jesus? 

COPYRIGHT.  1912.  BY  WM.  J.  KIRKPATRICK. 
 HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


Thoro  Harris. 


-0-     -0-     -0-     *      9  9 


XT* 


-0-  -0- 
-m- 

1.  Some-bod  -  y   sought  me  when   far   from  the  fold,    Out     on  the 

2.  Some-bod -y    found  me,   pol  -  lut  -   ed  by  sin,   Some  -  bod  -  y 

3.  Some-bod  -  y  knock'd  at    the    door   of  my  heart  Off  -  'ring  His 

4.  Some-bod  -  y  loves   me  —  and     I    love  Him  well,  But    why  He 
-*  *  •  *  rp.     j    -     f^-ff^-  g=*Z 


mm 


mount-ains    so     ibar  -  ren  and  cold,  Ten  -  der  -  ly  sought  me  with 

cleans'd  me,  tho'    vile     I    had    been,  Some-bod-y   took   me  a 

par  -  don   and  peace   to   im  -  part,  Some-bod-y  bade   all  my 

loves    me,   I  nev  -  er  can    tell;  With  Him  for  -  ev  -  er  He 

fc  _r>  t>  t 


-0— 


V- 


-v—p- 


3f 


pa  -  tience  un  -  told 
wan  -  der  -  er,  in: 
ter  -  rors  de  -  part 
says     I    may  dwell: 


Who  could  it 

Who  could  it 

Who  could  it 

Who  could  it 


— wT 

but 
but 
but 
but 


Je  -  sus? 
Je  -  sus? 
Je  -  sus? 
Je  -  sus? 




Chorus. 


Who  could  it  be    but    Je  -  sus,  Friend  of  my  soul  most  pre-cious? 


Some-bod-y  lov'd  me  be  -  fore  I  lov'd  Him, Who  could  it  be  but  Je-sus? 


98      The  Heart  That  Was  Broken  for  Me. 

J.  W.  V.  COPYRIGHT.  1914.  BY  J,  W.  VAN  DE  VENTER.  J.  W.  Van  De  Venter. 

4- 


J      I  I  J 


tJ-   :  » — 

There  came  from  the  skies  in  the  days  long  a  -  go  The  Lord  with  a 
He  came   to  His  own —  to  the  ones  that  He  loved;  The  sheep  that  had 


3.  The  birds  have  their  nests,  and  the  fox 

4.  I     can  -  not  re  -  ject  such  a  Sav 


es  have  holes,  But  He  had  no 
ior  as    He;  Dis  -  hon  -  or  and 


1 — E=fc 


4— I— J. 


mes-  sage  of 
wan-dered  a 
place  for  His 
wound  Him  a 


love;  The  world  knew  Him  not;  He  was  treated  with  scorn— This 

stray;  They  heard  not  His  voice, but  the  friend  of  mankind  Was 

head;  A    pal  -  let  of  stone  on  the  cold  mountain  side  Wa3 

gain;  I'll  go     to  His  feet  and  re-pent  of  my  sin,  Be 


|  fv  

— h 

- 

Chorus. 


won-der  -  ful  gift  from  a 
hat  -  ed  and  driv-en  a 
all    that  He  had  for  His 
will  -  ing  to  suf  -  fer  the 


t- 


bove. 

way.  They  crowned  Him  with  thorns,  He  was  beaten  with 
bed. 

pain.  4th  I'll  take  up  my  cross,  I  will  walk  by  His 

JL     JL  JL  jL  J*  -fi-  j_ 


r-r-r— r 


r 


r 


3= 


stripes;  He  was  smit-ten  and  nailed  to  the  tree,(t0  the  tree,)  But  the  pain   in  His 
side,  For  the  path-way  of   du-ty    I  see,(res,  I  see,)    I  will  fol  -  low  my 
A-     |  |     _  -ft         JL  JL 


j    r  J'  m 


heart  was  the  hard-est  to  bear,  The  heart  that  was  brok-en  for 
Lord  and  a-bide  in  His  heart, The  heart  that  was  brok-en  for 


me- 
me, 


99 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 


Wonderful  Power. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED 


Cbas.  H.  Gabriel. 


Kir 


1.  Won-der-ful  pow'r  of  my  won-der-ful  Kingl  Mer  -  cy  un-bound-ed,  I 

2.  Won-der-ful  pow'r  of  the  pray'r-hearing  Lord;  Tri  -  als  a   claim  on  His 

3.  Won-der-ful  pow'r  that  will  guide  me  a  -  right,  Lead  from  the  shad-ows  to 

4.  A  -  ble  and  will-ing,   0  Sav -  ior  art  Thou!  A  -  ble  and  will-ing  to 

*— *—         '-,-/~'-cs^-s  s-i-9.  i 


m 


x — rtr- e 


i 


-tr 


grate  -  f ul  -  ly  sing;  From  all   the  bil-lows  that  round  me  may  roll, 

grace  will  af  -  ford;    On    my  dear  Sav- ior    I    cast      ev -'ry  care, 

mar- vel-ous  light;     In   fierce  temp-ta-tions,  my    ref  -  uge  and  stay, 

save   me  just  now;  When  earth-ly  path-ways  no     long  -  er   I  roam, 


Chorus. 


St 


A  -  ble  and  will  -  ing  to  res  -  cue  my  soul. 

A  -  bi3  and  will  -  ing  to  an  -  swer  my  prayer. 

A  -  ble  and  will  -  ing  to  keep  me  each  day.    Won  -  der-ful  pow'r, 

A  -  ble  and  will  -  ing  to  wel  -  come  me  home. 


Met 


£-5  i  t 


won  -  der-ful  pow'r!  Sav-ing  me,  keep-ing  me,  life's  ev  -'ry  hour;  Glad-ly  I 


V    9  V 


v—p-* 


I 


3=i 


sing,   trust -ful-ly  sing,  Won  -  der-ful  pow'r  of  my  won-der-ful  King. 


S5 


3E 


100        Keep  the  Vision  of  the  Cross 

E.  E.  Hewitt. 


55 


COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 

4  


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 

r*  »  n  h 


1.  Keep  the  vis  -  ion  of  the  cross  be  -  fore  you,  Lest  you  wan-der  from  the 

2.  Keep  the  vis  -  ion  of  the  cross  be  -  fore  you,  When  you  bowbe-neath  a 

3.  Keep  the  vis  -  ion  of  the  cross  be  -  fore  you,  When  the  call  for  loy  -  al 


f  r  r  r  * 

 »  > 

# 

La 

f— 

* 
■ 

'  HH 

-» — # — # — # — # — 

Lk  P  P  k  i 

4s?  t — I*— f — 

-k — * — k — i 

2: 


straight  and nar-row  way;  Think  of  what  the  Shep-herd  suf-fered  to  re- 
heav  -  y  load  of  care;  For  the  ban  -  ner  of  His  love  is  float  -  ing 
serv  -  ice  you  shall    hear;  Since  the  lov  -  ing  Lord  is  work-ing  with  and 


i   &  E 


r-tr 


^^^^ 


store  you,  How  He  brought  you  from  the  dark-ness  to   the    day . 
o'er  you;  He  who  died  for  you  will  an-swer  all  your  prayer, 
for    you, Haste  to    do  His  bless  -  ed  will  with-out   a  fear... 


V — 9 — 9 — 9 — 9—9 — 9 — Y 


Chobds. 


t- 


Keep  the  vis  -  ion  of  the  cross,  of  the  Sav  -  ior's    cross, Whether  life  bring 


m 


bless-ed  Sav-ior's  cross, 
.0.  .0.  .0.  .0.  .0. 

tt-0  0  i=r 


life  on 


k   V   1     k  k 
1                   h  h 

 m— «— 

1 — *! — 

1    1.  , 

to  you  gam  or  I 

earth  brine 

oss;                 Till  His 

to  you  gain  or  loss; 

£— C— L— [—      L— m— 

glo  -  ry  is  i 

hP-g-E 

n  view,  at 

1 — J — 1 
id  a 

k  k  k  k  1     k  k 

#    t  * 

C7k— V   b  " 

•  9 

/    1  1 

.eep  the  Vision  of  tne  Cross. 


crown  is  giv  -  en  you,  Keep  the  vis-ion,  keep  the  vis-ion  of    the  cross, 

C    C  C  I g— g-  8  f  g  C:  »;  * 


101 


R.  W.  McC. 


No  Tears  Up  Yonder 

COPYRIGHT.  1915  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


R.  Ward  McCombie. 


i 


4-   •     *  -S- 

No  tears  up  yon-der!  God  hath  spok-en! 


sin,  no  curse,  no  cloud-ed  way; 

2.  No  soul  un-blest  that  Isle  em-bow-ers;  No  long  -  ing  there  un  -  sat  -  is  -  fied; 

3.  No  fare-well  there!  0  bless-ed  mor-row!  No  go  -  ing  out  a  -  gain  to  roam; 

4.  No  tears  up  yon-der!  all  are  near-er  Than  here  the  near-est  friend  could  be; 


i  i 


3a 


*4 


3: 


3 


1/ 

No  heav  -  y  la-dened,  no  heart  bro-ken!  E  -  ter  -  nal  life,  e  -  ter  -  nal  day! 
No  fall-ing  leaves, no  fad  -  ing  flow-ers,  No  hope  def  rred,  no   joy  de  -nied. 
No  child  of  sin,  no  child  of  sor-row,  For  there  is  love,  and  there  is  home. 
No  dear  -  est  love  will  there  be  dear-er— But  more  than  all  is  Christ  to  see. 


gTj  rtFi  * '  v  lr  r 


Chorus. 


pp 


^^^^^ 


HE 


No  tears  up  yon-der,  no  more  sigh-ing,  For  sor-row  there  shall  have  no  place; 

jfL      m    .p.  JL.     .p.   JL     p.  jfL  p.    JL.  f_    JL  A 


£3 


sum 


£3 


There  broken  hearts  are  healed, and  nev-er  Shall  shadow  mar  one  smil  -  ing  face. 

1  - 1  --^U^±fe4 


J '  r  ;r  1 


102 


Mrs.  Frank  A.  Brect. 


When  Love  Shines  In. 

COPYRIGHT.  1902.  BY  WM.  J,  KIRKPATRICK. 
USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick. 


m 


1.  Je  -  bus  comes  withpow'r  to  gladden,  When  love  shines  in; 

2.  How  the  world  will  glow  with  beauty,  When  love  shines  in; 

3.  Dark-estsor  -  row  will  glow  brighter,  When  love  shines  in; 

4.  We   may  have  un  -  fad-ing  splendor,  When  love  shines  in; 


hi 


Ev  -  'ry  life  that 
And  the  heart  re- 
And  the  heav-iest 
And  a  friend-ship 


p-\      h  T- 


£5 


#5 


woe  can  sad-den,  When  love  shines  in; 
joice  in  du  -  ty,  When  love  shines  in; 
bur  -  den  light-er,  When  love  shines  in; 
true  and  ten-der,  When  love  shines  in; 

' ' : : :  -  " 


I      V  I 
Love  will  teach  us  how   to  pray, 
Tri  -  als  may  be  sane  -  ti  -  fled, 
'Tis   the  glo  -  ry  that  will  throw 
When  earth- vic-t'ries  shall  be  won, 

t 

— r 


m 


'* — a    *-  — 


Ur-i — h~ 

i 

• 

i.J 

Love  will  drive  the  gloom  away, Turn  our  darkness  into  day,When  love  shines  in. 
And  the  soul  in  peace  a-bide, Life  will  all  be  glo-ri-fied,When  love  shines  in. 
Light  to  show  us  where  to  go;  0  the  heart  shall  blessing  know,  When  love  shines  in. 
And  our  life  in  heav'n  begun,  There  will  be  no  need  of  sun,  When  love  shines  in. 


as 


Chorus. 


-#— 


When  love    shines       in          When  love    shines   in,     How  the  heart 

When  loye  shines  in,  

!S     1^  J 


When  love  shines  in,  When  love  shines  in,      When  love  shines  in. 


lor 


When  Loye 


Shines  In. 


 *  • — 


i 


tunedto  sing-ing,  When  love  shines  in;  Whenlove  shines    in;  When 

When  love  shines  in;   When  love  shines  in,  


-o-b— 1 — ^ 

If  ^/ 

love   shines    in,  Joy  and  peace  to  others  bringing,  When  love  shines  in. 

I  IS    I      I  When  love, when  love  shines  is 

J.  r£j?l 


ri.  r  EH  u-m^TP — ^Si±.iiB 


When  love  shines  in, 

103  How  Could  It  Be? 

Rev.  N.  A.  McAalay.  COPYRIGHT.  1908.  BY  JOHN  P.  HILLIS. 

Slowly. 


Chas.  H.  Marsh. 


 ^-K-j-a— j 


1.  Poor  and   de  -  spised  He  came  seek  -  ing  for   me,  Bear  -  ing  my 

2.  Down  in    Geth-sem  -   a  -  ne,  there    I  be  -  hold  Je  -  sus,  in 

3.  See    Him   as- cend  the  mount,  bleed-ing  for    me,  Where  thro'  the 

4.  Then  in     the  tomb    He   lay,  sleep  -  ing  for    me,  Till    came  the 


t 


4« 

a. 

I 

— jf-i-pteft-J- 

i — 3=3- 

— 0 
1 — # 

woe    and  shame,    my    soul  to   free;  For     me  He  suf  -  fer'd  here, 

ag  -    o  -  ny,     sor  -  row  un  -  told;  Then    at   the  trait  -  or's  call, 

crim  -  son  fount,  cleans  -  ing   I     see;  For    me    He  left    His  throne, 

prom  -  ised  day      of     vie  -  to  -  ry ;  He   from  the  grave    a -rose, 


I, 


-g 


E 


S3 


Shed  oft   the  bit  -  ter  tear,  In  love  so  pure  and  dear,  How  could  it  be? 

He  went  to   Pi-late'shall,  Bear-ing  the  sins    of    all,  How  could  it  be? 

For  me  He  did    a-tone,  Dy  -  ing  in  shame  a  -  lone,  How  could  it  be? 

He  con-quer'd  all  His  foes,  Then  He  in  glo  -  ry   rose,  How  could  it  be? 


i 


mm 


104 


He's 


the  One, 


J.  B.  H. 


COPYRIGHT,  1899  BY  HALL-MACK  CO. 


1.  Is  there 

2.  Is  there 

3.  Is  there 

4.  Is  there 


J.  B.  Hacfcay. 

f\  ^  


pi-*— -S: 


an  -  y  -  one  can  help  us,  one 

an  -  y  -  one  can  help  us,  when 

an  -  y  -  one  can  help  us,  -who 

an  -  y  -  one  can  help  us,  when 

-I  a  - 


who  un-der-stands  our  hearts, 
the  load   is  hard   to  bear, 
can  give  a  sin  -  ner  peace, 
the  end    is  draw-ing  near, 
Jt.  m°  .m. 

-0-!—0—±!  rz  • 


m 


iff 


When  the  thorns  of  life  have  pierced  them  till  they  bleed  ;One  who  sym-pa-thiz-es 
And  we  faint  and  fall  be-neath  it    in  a  -  larm;Who  in  ten  -  der-ness  will 
When  his  heart  is  burdened  down  with  pain  and  woe;  Who  can  speak  the  word  of 
Who  will  go  thro' death's  dark  waters  by  our  side;  Who  will  light  the  way  be- 


-0—0- 


-0- 


0  •  ~0- 


1 

with  U9,  who  in  won-drous  love  im-parts  Just  the  ve  -  ry,  ve 
lift  us,  and  the  heav  -  y  bur  -  den  share, And  sup-port  us  with 
par  -  don  that  af  -  fords  a  sweet  re  -  lease,  And  whose  blood  can  wash 
fore  us,  and  dis  -  pel  all  doubt  and  fear,  And  will  bear  our  spir  • 

-•r-  f- 


an 
and 
its 


bless-ing  that  we  need? 

ev  -  er  -  last-ing  arm?  Yes,  there's  One,  on 
make  us  white  as  snow?  yes  there's  One, 


-  ly  One 


safe  ■ 


o  er 


the  tide? 
— 0- 


.0.  .0. 


-0—0- 


ly  One, 


V  9 


-9— 


T 

the  bless-ed,  bless-ed  Je-sus,  He's  the  One;  When  af-flic-tions  press  the  sou!, 

JL  JL  JL-  JL  JL. 

i__p_r — — i — 


U  t»  V 


He's  the  One. 


&3 


V 


Wben  waves  of  trou-bleroll,  And  you  need  a  friend  to  help  you,  He's  the  One 


BSE 


i 


105 


Gome,  Thou  Fount. 

(Welsh  Tune— HYFRYDOL) 


Robert  Robinson. 


ARRANGEMENT  COPYRIGHT  1912.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 

HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER  OWNER.  Arr.  by  Gbas.  H.  Gabriel. 


1.  Come, Thou  tount  of  ev  -  'ry  bless  -  ing, Tune  my  heart  to  sing  Thy  grace; 

2.  Here    I'll  raise  mine  Eb-en  -  e  -  zer;  Hith-er   by  Thy  help  I'm  come; 

3.  0         to  gracejiow  great  a  debt  -  or  Dai  -  ly  I'm  con-strained  to  be! 


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Streams  of  mer-cy,  nev  -  er  ceas  -  ing,Call  for  songs  of  loud  -  est  praise. 
And  I  hope,  by  Thy  good  pleas -ure, Safe- ly  to  ar  -  rive  at  home; 
Let      Thy  good-ness, like  a     fet  -  ter,Bindmy  wand'ring  heart  to  Thee.; 


Teach  me  some  mel-o-dious  son  -  net,  Sung  by  flam -ing  tongues  a-bove; 
Je  -  sus  sought  me  when  a  stran-ger,  Wand'ring  from  the  fold  of  God; 
Prone  to    wan  -  der,Lord,  I    feel   it, Prone  to   leave  the  God  I  love; 

A       f.  jp-  £L      JfL^L    JfL  jPj        iC  42.' 


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Praise  the  mount— I'm  fixed up-on      it — Mount  of  Thy   re-deeming  love! 
He,     to    res -cue   me  from  dan  -  ger,   In  -  ter-posed_His  pre-cious blood. 
Here's  my  heart, 0  take  and  seal 


m 

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fee 

106 


COPYRIGHT.  1911.  BY  RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY  CO, 

Rev.  A.  H.  Actley.  homer  a.  rodeheaver.  owner. 

E    h    (v  E 


My  Mother. 

IY  RODEHEi 
ODEHEAVEi 


B.  D.  Actley, 


 g— j — L-j  »— irj  «  


1  W  1  jT 


1.  To   my  mem  'ry  comes  a  vis  -ion  That  my  heart  can  neer  for-get,  Of  my 

2.  'Twas  the  voice  of  my  dear moth-er, Full  of  love  and  sym-pa- thy,  That  so 

3.  Tho' my  moth-er  has  de-part  -  ed,  Still  I   feel  herspir-it  near,  As  she 


£ 


— * — 4   It    d  1 


moth-er,  with  her  ten-der  care  for  me,    .      For  the  face  of  years  for-got-ten 
oft-en  cheered  my  heart  when  sad  and  lone,      For  I  felt  the  need  of  Je-sus, 
pleads  be-fore  the  Heav'nly  Father's  throne,    Andher  pray 'rs  my  life  shall  answer 


I 

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t  n-  -    -    -  n~  i^r  -  - 

Still  remains,  I  see  it  yet,  And  her  brow  reflects  the  light  of  Calva-ry. 
And  her  constant  pray'r  for  me  Led  my  wand'ring  foot-steps  to  my  Father's  home. 
For  I  long  to  meet  her  there,  And  to  see  the  Christ  who  bought  me  for  His  own. 


4 


£ 


Chorus. 


•  i f  •  ■i-l-i  :  '  i 


And  the  tear-drops,how  they  glistenedl  When  she  told    me    of  Hie 

Vt-       m      m  mm  f\- 


5=5 


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love,  How  the  tea  -  der  Shep-herd  came  to  aeek  the  lost, 

£hei»  herd  came  to  seek  and  save  the  lost, 

m  


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My  Mother. 


f  IS 

f- 

k  4-1 

O'er  the  mount-ain, 

thro' 

the  val  - 

ley,  Ev  - 
m 

ioot- print  sta 
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ined  w 

ith 
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blood,  Till  He    pur-chased  my     Re-demp-tion     on      the  cross. 

-       r  ",-f  f  'f  ,  ;  \t  f^—r-  -  ■ 


1ST. 


107 

London  Hymn  Book. 


I  Love  Him. 

USED  BY  PER. 


I 

S.  C.  Foster. 


r 


— H  PW- 


1.  Gone  from  my  heart  the  world  with  all  its  charm;  Gone  are   my  sins  and 

2.  Once   I   was  lost    up  -  on  the  plains  of  sin;     Once  was    a  slave  to 

3.  Once   I   was  bound,  but  now  I  am  set  free;    Once   I     was  blind,  but 
jl.  JL   p.  jl 

0—\  ■      , — r-p — L — L> — t» — i  r—  0- — 0 — I  ! — 


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all  thatwoulda-larm;  Gone  er  -  er-more,  and 
doubts  and  fears  within;  Once  was  a  -  fraid  to 
nowthelightl   see;    Once  I  was  dead,  but 

fefc-  —  — * 


by  His  grace  I  know  The 
trust  a  lov-ingGod,  But 
now  in  Christ  I   live,  To 


i 


■v — 1 


D.  S.  —  Be-cause  He  first  loved  me,  And 


F  Chorus. 


i.S. 


pre-cious  blood  of  Je-sus  cleanses  white  as  snow, 
now  my  guilt  is  washed  a-way  in  Je  -  sus'  blood, 
tell  the  world  the  peace  that  He  alone  can  give. 


I   love  Him,  I   love  Him, 


purchased  my  sal  -  va  -  Hon  On  Galv'ry's  tree* 


108 


Still  Sweeter  Every  Day. 


gup 

0  •  J 

1.  To  Je  -  sus  ev  -  'ry  day    I  find  my  heart    is   clos  -  er  drawn;  He's 

2.  His  glo  -  ry  broke  up  -  on  me  when  I  saw  Him  from    a -far;  He's 

3.  My  heart  is  sometimes  heav-y,  but  He  comes  with  sweet  re  -  lief;  He 


p—p—t>—r 


4-Vi  a    s*/\l/l    on/1  mil*  .  nla  rJ  o  tTTTi  *  TTa'c 


fair  -  er  than  the  glo  -  ry  of  the  gold  and  pur -pie  dawn;  He's  all  my 
fair  -  er  than  the  HI  -  y,  bright-er  than  the  morn-ing  star;  He  fills  and 
folds  me  to  His  bosom  when  I  droop  with  blight-ing  grief;   I    love  the 


f 


■p—p-v  p  ^  p  v—p- 


fan  -  cy  pict-ures  in  its  fairest  dreams, and  more;  Each  day  He  grows  still 
sat  -  is-fies  my  long-ing  spir  -  it  o'er  and  o'er;  Each  day  He  grows  still 
Christ  who  all  my  bur-dens  in   His  bod  -  y  bore;  Each  day  He  grows  still 


P  p  v  p-v—p- 


Chorus. 


sweet-er  than  He  was  the  day  be-fore. 


sweet-er  than  He  was  the  day  be-fore.  The  half   can-not  be 


1 

3 


— — pv-«p— * 


fan  -  cied  this  side   the  gold  -  en  shore; 

side  the  gold-en  shore, The  half  can-not    be  fan  -  cied   on    this  side  the  golden  shore;  0 


nrtrr 

o 


Still  Sweeter  Every  Day. 


K     \j     S  L     ET     L     L     *     *  *  -•-  ^  ' 


there   he'll  be  still  sweeter  than 

there  he'll  be  still  sweeter  than  he  ev  -  er  was  be-fore,  than  he 


^9— W¥p—p-p— f  \    fcz  fc±£ 


If  tf 

he      ev  -  er  was  be  -  fore. 


i.  j  j 


k  p>  p 


109 


Johnson  Oatman,  Jr. 


No  Night  There 

COPYRIGHT.  1907,  BY  J  B.  HERBERT 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER,  OWNER. 


7.  B.  Herbert. 


53 


i  r 


m 


*;  -3--  V<^T 


r 


1.  In     yon-der  cit  -  y,  Cloud-less  and   fair,   Comes  dark-ness  nev  -  er; 

2.  Here  we  have  dark-ness,Long  nights  of  care;     No  dark-ness  yon  -  der, 

3.  Here  we  have  sor  -  row,  Each  one  his  share;     No  tears   in  heav  -  en, 

4.  Here  we  have  cross-es  That  we  must  bear;     No    tri  -  als  yon  -  der, 

5.  That  Light  up   yon-der,  Ra-diant  and    fair,      Is  Christ,  our  Sav  -  ior! 


-0  *- 

*  * 


Ft-"-  "i  Pif^ 


No  night  there. 


ChcEUS.  Brighter. 


No  night  there, 

No  night  there,  No  night  there! 


i 


Light  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing!  No  night    there,  No  night  there! 

-  No  night  there,  No  night  there! 


,  J^j;-  ;.±J  -S 


No   night     there!  God's    ho  -  ly    cit-y;     No   night  there! 

No  night  there!  _ 


110 


Rev.  Frank  E.  Graetf. 


Holding  On  to  Jesus. 


COPYRIGHT.  1914,  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 


Cfias.  H.  Gabriel. 


\>  v  -J-  3  • 

1.  I  am  hold-ing  on  to  Je  -  sus  tho'  my  faith  may  not  be  strong, Tho' of 

2.  I  am  hold-ing  on  to  Je- sus  tho'  the  way  at  times  is  rough,  And  I 

3.  I  am  hold-ing  on  to  Je- sus  tho'  the  tempests  dash  and  roar,  And  the 


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BE? 


I  1- 


0 — #~;JN-0 


all  His  own  the  weak-est  I  may  be;  Still  my  hold  I  will  not  loos-en, 
stumble  where  the  path  I  may  not  see;  But  I  follow  where  He  leads  me 
har-bor  lights  I  can  but  dim  -  ly  see;  But  the  Morn-ing  Star  is  shin-ing, 


 o  tt  It:  e. 


P=t=t 


-P-2-- *  «  g-^-g  «_?  ff  


A. 


but  I'll  sing  my  trust-ful  song, For  His  mighty  hand  is  hold-ing  on  tome, 

and   I  know  I  cannot  stray,  While  His  mighty  hand  is  hold-ing  on  tome, 

and  my  anchor's  hold  is  fast,  For  His  mighty  hand  is  hold-ing  on  tome. 

I      IT*  Is 


Chorus 
_ \ 


^— ftr P-V  


I'm  hold-ing  on  to  Je  -  su3  when  temp-ta-tions  fierce  assail,   I'm  hold  -  ing 


t~    a  .  *   0 ..._#_;;„:  ~"    a  »  *| — r ;  ~m~  m  .  t*   #  

p— f>—  tp-to— -r~r*  ^— a— F^^-a— b— »— g~ — jgrffrEfczs 


I 


V     V  T  V      V      V     V       V  * 

on    to  Je-sus  when  the  way  I  can  -  not  see;  And  lest  my  footsteps  f al  -  ter, 


Holding  On  to  Jesus. 


i 


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PI 


or  my  hold  on  Him  should  fail,  His  might-y  hand  is   hold-ing  on  tome. 


r  ~g — 0 — j — n 


Ill 

Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


Rescue  tfee  Perishing. 

COPYRIGHT.  1898,  BY  W.  H.  DOANE. 
USED  BY  PER. 


W.  H.  Doiu. 


3 


 #— 0- 

1.  Res  -  cue  the  per  -  ish-ing,  Care  for  the  dy  -  ing, Snatch  them  in  pit  -  y  from 

2.  Tho'  they  are  slighting  Him, Still  He  is  wait-ing,  Wait-ing  the  pen  -i  -  tent 

3.  Down  in  the  hu-man  heart, Crush' d  by  the  tempter,  Feel-ings  lie  bur  -  ied  that 

4.  Res  -  cue  the  per  -  ish  -  ing,  Du  -  ty  de-mands  it;  Strength  for  tby  la  -  bor  the 

He 


V    V   9  V 


4== 

If— *-sf— — li—A-i-i-i-t— 

 » — « — # 

1  

up  the    fall  -  en, 

child  to   re-ceive;  Plead  with  them  ear-nest-ly,  Plead  with  them  gen  -  tly; 

frace  can  re-store;  Touch'd  by  a  lov-ing  heart, Wak  -  ened  by  kind-ness, 
(ord  will  pro-vide;    Back  to  the  nar  -  row  way,  Pa  -  tient  -  ly  win  them; 


-P—P- 


Chorus. 


-g    i  •  «  i  


L         0      -0-  ,  " 

Tell  them  of    Je-sua    the  might-y     to  save. 

He   will  for -give  if    they  on  -  ly    be  -  lieve.  Res  -  cue  the  per  -  ish-ing, 
Chords  that  were  bro-ken  will  vi  -  brate  once  more. 
Tell  the  poorwan-d'rer   a  Sav  -  ior  has  died. 


3: 


<T   -  £?- 

care  for  the  dy  -  ing;    Je  -  sus   is   mer  -  ci  -  ful,    Je  -  sus  will  save. 


5— k 


v—p—r 


112 


Herbert  Baffnm. 


In  tFie  Hollow  of  His  Hand. 

COPYRIGHT,  1915,  BY  HOMER  A,  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Cbas.  H.  Gabriel. 


-» — 
-0-  -4- 


mm 


1.  In  the  hol-low  of  His  hand     I    am   safe  -  ly  shel-tered,  And  I'm 

2.  .In  the  hol-low  of  His  hand,  what  a  peace  -  ful  ref-ugel  There  the 

3.  In  the  hol-low  of  His  hand    He  will    ev  -  er  keep  me,  And  no 

V*  h  fry  0  0  tf- 


dread-ii:g  not  the  an  -  gry  winds  that  blow;  For  the  eye  that  watches  o'er  me 
wea  -  ry,  heav-y  -  la  -  den  find  sweet  rest;  In  this  se-cret  place  our  trcub-les 
k  le  from  the  Fa-ther's  hand;  Tho'  I   fall  a-sleep  in  Him  I 


mm 


t 


v  y  V 


nev  -  er  slum -bers,  And  He  guards  my  foot-steps    ev  - 'ry-where  I  go. 
are  for  -  got-ten,  As  a  child's  when  fold  -  ed     to  it's  moth-er's  breast, 

know  He'll  wake  me  Just  in-side    of    heav-en's  gold  -  en,  bor  -  der-land. 

-g-  -g-:  £  £  -ft  -ft  ? 


--e=t 


3£ 


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Chorus. 
4U^ 


U   U   b  U 


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b  h  h 


In  the   hol-low   of  His  hand,  in  the  hol-low  of  His  hand,   I  have 


t  -«-ft 


naught  to  fear  on   o  -  cean  or  on  land;  For  wher-ev-er  I  may  roam,  He  will 


In  the  Hollow  of  His  Hand. 


1  p— fr-i 

— 8—8 

-P  -P 

3  * 

guide  me  safe  -  ly  home,and  He  keeps  me  in  the  hol-low   of  His  hand. 


113    Tate  the  Name  of  Jesus  With  You. 

Mrs.  Lillian  Baxter.  COPYRIGHT,  1899.  BY  w.  H.  doane.    RENEWAL.  W.  H.  Doane. 


M  

8 :  S-«-=--J- 

1.  Take  the  name  of  Je  -  sus  with    you,  Child  of  sor-rowand  of  woe; 

2.  Take  the  name  of  Je-sus  ev  -   er,    As  a  shield  from  ev-'ry  snare; 

3.  0    the  pre-cious  name  of    Je  -  sus!  How  it  thrills  our  souls  with  joy, 

4.  At  the  name  of  Je  -  sus  bow  -  ing,  Fall  -  ing  prostrate  at  His  feet, 


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It     will  joy  and  com-fort  give    you,  Take  it  the^wher-e'er  you  go. 
If     temp-ta-tions  round  you  gath  -  er,Breathe  that  ho  -  ly  name  in  prayer. 
When  His  lov  -  ing  arms  re  -  ceive    us,  And  His  songs  our  tongues  em-ploy  I 
King  of  kings  in  heav'n  we'll  crown  Him,  When  our  jour-ney  is  com-plete. 

Chorus. 


pq  1*— rn 

H — 

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1 

— # 

Pre-cious  name,  0  how  sweetl         Hope  of  earth  and  joy  of  heav'n; 

Pre-cions  name,  0  how  sweet! 


Pre-cious  name,  0  how  sweetl  Hope  of  earth  and  joy  of  heav'n. 

Precious  name.O  how  sweet.how  sweet! 


I  0—0—0—0—0- 

/TV 

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[in 

114 


M.  E.  Abbey. 

Solo  or  Duet 


-j  * — *~ 


Life's  Railway  to  Heaven. 

Respectfully  dedicated  to  the  railroad  men. 

COPYRIGHT.  1891.  BY  CHARLIE  0.  TILLMAN.  Charlie  D.  Tillman. 

Tempo  ad  lib. 
— k — N — 


3=* 


1.  Life  is   like    a  mount-ain rail-road,  with  an  en  -  gin-eer  that's  brave; 

2.  You  will  roll  up  grades  of  tri  -  al;    You  will  cross  the  bridge  of  strife; 

3.  You  will  oft  -  en  find  ob-struc-tions;  Look  for  storms  of  wind  and  rain; 

4.  As  you  roll    a-cross  the  tres  -  tie,  Span-ning  Jor-dan's  swell-ing  tide; 


* 

— 

» 

-A — 

— 

*=± 


4= — ^^-=i=1--1— *- 


4 


^.  4  V~ 

We  must  make  the  run  suc-cess  -  ful,  From  the  era  -  die  to  the  grave; 
See  that  Christ  is  your  con-due  -  tor    On  this  light-ning  train  of  life; 
On     a    fill,   or  curve,  or  tres  -  tie,  They  will  al- most  ditch  your  train; 
You  be  -  hold  the  Un  -  ion  De  -  pot    In  -  to  which  your  train  will  glide; 


4r 


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33=3 


Watch  the  curves, the  fills,  the  tun  -  nels;  Nev  -  er  fait  -  er  nev  -  er 
Al  -  ways  mind -ful  of  ob-stiuc-tion,  Do  your  du  -  ty,  nev  -  er 
Fat  your  trust  a -lone  in  Je  -  sus;  Nev  -  er  fal  -  ter,nev  -  er 
There  you'll  meet  the  Su-per-iatend-ant,  God  the  Fa  -  ther,God  the 


quail; 
fail; 
fail; 
Son, 


3 


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d 

i 

*     '  J»..J8 

,  rif. 

tF — i  *- 

-5 

 1 

Keep  your  hand  up  -  on 
Keep  your  hand  up  -  on 
Keep  your  hand  up  -  on 
With  the  heart  -  y  joy  - 


the  throt-tle,  And  your  eye  up -on  the  rail, 
the  throt-tle,  And  your  eye  up  -  on  the  rail, 
the  throt-tle,  And  your  eye  up  -  on  the  rail, 
ous  plaud-it,  "Wea-  ry  pil-grim,  welcome  home." 


=t=t 

F—i — 

— t  

n9 — — i 

~i  1 

=H=d  

N 

Chorus. 


I 


-i — j>. 


5 


Bless-ed  Sav  -  ior,Thou  wilt  guide  us 


Till   we  reach  that  bliss-ful 


shore; 

19- 


Life's  Railway  to  Heaven. 


 m~- — -w- 


Where  the  an -gels  wait  to  join  us    In  Thy  praiBe  for  ev-er-more. 


5=P 


f 


115 


Songs  of  Praises. 

(Bbyn  Calfaria.) 


U-j 

-1- 

-3-^  i 

1  — # 

!— # — 1 

-d — e> — * 

pi* 

,  /  Guide  me,  0   Thou  great  Je  -  ho  -  yah,  Pil-grim  thro*  this   bar-ren  land;  ) 
•  \  I     am  weak,  but  Thou  art  might-y;  Hold  me  with   Thy  pow'r-ful  hand;  y 
o  fO  -  pen   now  the  crys-tal  fount-ain,  Whence  the  heal  -  ing   wa-ters  flow;! 
t  Let  the    fier  -  y,  cloud-y  pil  -  lar  Lead  me  all    my   jour-ney  thro';  J 
tread  the  verge  of  Jor  -  dan,  Bid  my  anx  -  ious  fears  sub-side;  J 


q      I    TT  ucu  x        vicau     boo  icigo  kjx  «/  v/i       uau ,  uiu  iiij     blia  —    iuuo  ouu  omo 

•  (Bear  me  thro*  the  swell-hag  cur-rent;  Land  me  safe    on  Ca-naan's  side 


j. 


m 


1 


rrr 


Bread  of  heav  - 
Strong  De-liv  - 
Songs  of  prais  - 

Bread  cf 


en, 
'rer, 
es, 

hear  -  en. 


Bread  of  heav 
Strong  De-liv 
Songs  of  prais 


en, 
'rer, 


Gil, 

'rer, 


Bread  of  heav  ■ 
Strong  De-liv  - 
Songs  of  prais  -  es 
Bread    of    hear  -  en.  Bread  of  heav  -  en. 


t=tzt=t 


Feed  me    till  I    want  no  more,  Feed  me  till 
Be  Thou  still  my  strength  and  shield,  Be  Thou  still 
I      will  ev  -  er    gire  to  Thee,    I  will  ev  - 


I  want  no  more, 
my  strength  and  shield, 
er    give   to  Thee. 


9 


E 


i 


116 


In.  Frank  A.  Breck. 

Duet.  Ad  lib. 


Nailed  to  tfce  Cross, 

COPYRIGHT.  1099.  BY  TULLAR-MEREDITH  CO. 


Grant  Colfax  Talk. 


1.  There  was  One  who  was  will  -  ing    to  die      in   my  stead,  That  a 

2.  He    is  ten  -  der    and  lov  -  ing    and  pa  -  tient  with  me,  While  He 

3.  I     will  cling    to     my  Sav  -  ior   and  uev  -  er    de  -  part—  I  will 


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soul  so  un-worth  -  y  might  live,  And  the  path  to  the  cross  He  was 
cleans-es  my  heart  of  the  dross,  But  "there's  no  con-dem-na  -  tion" — I 
joy  -  ful  -  ly  jour  -  ney  each  day,    With  a  song    on   my  lips  and  a 


r 


Refrain. 


will  -  ing  to  tread,  All  the  sins  of  my  life  to  for-give. 

know  I  am  free,  For  my  sins  are  all  nail'd  to  the  cross.  They  are  naiPd  to  the  cross*, 
song  in  my  heart, That  my  sins  have  been  taken  away. 


i 


They  are  nail'd  to  the  cross,  0  how  much  He  was  will-ing  to  bear!  With  what 

e— T*  tt  &t-t- t-  t  ft  ^g-f  -f-trr 


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an-guish  and  loss,  Jesus  went  to  the  cross!  But  He  carried  my  sins  with  Him  there 


 v-^-t-p-p  _^±b-tl 


117 


C.  H.  G. 


Have  You  Forgotten  God? 

COPYRIGHT.  1914,  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Cfias.  EL  Ga&riel. 


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1.  In    the  glare      of  earth 

2.  You  are  thought  -  ful  of 

3.  While  His  dai  -    ly  grace 

4.  While  Hisboun  -  ty  you're 

5.  See  the  shades     of  night   ap  -  pall 


ly   pleas-ure,    In  the  fight 
the  stran  -  ger  From  the  pal 
re  -  ceiv  -  ing  Are  you  still 
ac  -  cept  -  ing,  Are  you  His 


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for  earth  -  ly 
ace   or  the 
His  spir  -  it 
com-mands  neg- 
On  your  path  -  way  now  are 


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treas-ure,  'Mid  your  bless  -  ing  with-out  meas-ure,  Have  you  for-got-ten  God? 
man-ger,  And  the  weak  you  shield  from  dan-ger — Have  you  for-got-ten  God? 
griev-ing  By  a  heart  of  un  -  be  -  liev-ing — Have  you  for-got-ten  God? 
lect  -  ing,  And  His  call  to  you  re  -  ject-ing— Have  you  for-got-ten  God? 
fall  -  ing!  Hear  ye  not  those  voic-es  call -ing— Have  you  for-got-ten  God? 

feb-V  f  f  f-' 


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Chorus. 


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Have  you   for  -  got  -  ten  God?  Have  you     for  -  got  -  ten  God? 


^2_!  E 


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soul,    I  plead,  Be-ware!  take  heed!  Have  you     for  -  got  -  ten  God? 


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5 

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1  " 

118 

C.  A.  M. 


If  Jesns  Goes  Witfi  Me. 

COPYRIGHT.  1908.  BY  H 


COPYRIGHT.  1908.  BY  HALL-MACK  CO. 

-M 


1.  It  may  be  in  the  val-ley,where  countless  dangers  hide;  It  may  be  in  the 

2.  It  may  be  I  must  car -ry  the  bless-ed  word  of    life    A-cross  the  burn-ing 

3.  But  if     it  be  my  por -tion  to  bear  my  cross  at  home,  While  others  bear  their 

4.  It    is   not  mine  to  ques-tion  the  judgments  of  my  Lord,  It  is  but  mine  to 


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sun-shine  that  I,  in  peace,  a  -  bide;     But  this  one  thing  I  know —  if 

des  -  erts  to  those  in    sin  -  ful    strife;    Andtho'  it  be    my  lot  to 

bur  -  dens  be-yond  the  bil-low's   foam,  I'll  prove  my  faith  in  Him — con- 

fol  -  low  the  lead-inga  of   Hi9    word;    But  if     to  go    or  stay,  or 


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it  be  dark  or  fair, 
bear  my  col  -  ors  there,  If  Je  -  sus  goes  with  me,  I'll  go  an  -  y- where! 
fess  my  judgments  fair  And, if  He  stays  with  me,  I'll  go  an  -  y-wherel 
whether  here  or    there,   I'll  be,  with  my  Sav  -  iour,  con-  tent  an  -  y-wherel 

4=1  ' 


«:-« 


T — F\  V 
Chorus. 


If  Je  -  sus  goe9  with  me, I'll  go. .      An  -  y  where!  'Tisheay-en  to  me,  Where 


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e'er  I  may  be,  If  He    ia      there!  I  count  it  a  priv  -  i-Iege  here . .  His 


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If  Jesus  Goes  Witfi  Me. 


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cross  to  bear;       If  Je-sns  goes  with  me,  I'll  go 


An 


where! 


9     '  " 

Jp  •  l»  •         ^  9 

1 19       Open  My  Eyes,  Tkt  I  May  See. 


C.  H.  S. 


COPYRIGHT.  1895.  BY  CLARA  M  SCOTT. 
OWNED  BY  THE  EVANGELICAL  PUBLISHING  CO..  CHICAGO. 


Cftas.  EL  Scott. 


^  i — v  Vs- 


-&-  -o-. 


1/    I  V  V 

1.  Q-  pen  my  eyes,  that  I   may  see  Glimpses  of  truth  Thou  hast  for  me; 

2.  0  -  pen  my  ears,  that  I  may  hear  Voic-es  of  truth  Thou  send-est  clear; 

3.  0  -  pen  my  mouth, and  let  me  bear  Glad-ly  the  warnf  truth  ev-'ry-where; 


-g- 

1/    t/    1/  I 


i 


si 


Place  in  my  hands  the  won-der-ful  key  That  shall  un-clasp,  and  set  me  free. 
And  while  the  wave-notes  fall  on  my  ear,  Ev-'ry-thing  false  will  dis  -  ap-pear. 
0  -  pen  my  heart,  and  let  me  pre-pare,  Love  with  Thy  children  thus  to  share. 


9    V  V 


Chorus. 


1  |S 

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5  -S-  g :  1 

Si -lent  -  ly  now  I  wait  for  Thee,  Read-y,  my  God,  Thy  will  to 


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53 


V  V  V 


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O-pen  my /ears,'  \  il-ram  -  ine    me,    Spir  -  it     di  -  vine! 

I  heart,  J 


i 


120        The  Great  Judgment  Morning. 


Rev.  Bert  Shaddock. 


COPYRIGHT.  B94.  EY  L   L  PICKETT. 
COPYRIGHT.  1914.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER, 

N      K     N  I 


L.  L.  Pickett. 


a  9     #  sr— # — . 

k    U    >  ^ 

I  dreamed  that  the  great  judgment  morning  Had  dawned.and  the  trumpet  had  blown; 
The  rich  man  was  there, but  his  mcn-ey  Had  melted  and  vanished  a  -  way; 
The  wid-ow  was  there  with  the  orphans, God  heard  and  remembered  their  cries; 
The  mor-al  man  came  to  the  judgment, But  his  self-righteous  rags  would  not  do; 

-0        0  -       -      G       *  * 


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I  dreamed  that  the  nations  had  gathered    To  judgment  be-fore  the  white  throne; 
A    pau  -  per  he  stood  in  the  judgment,  His  debts  were  too  heav-y  to  pay; 
No  sor  -  row  in  heav-en  for  -  ev  -  er,  God  wiped  all  the  tears  from  their  eyes; 
The  men  who  had  cru-ci  -  fied  Je  -  sua  Had  passed  05  as  mor-al  men,  too, 


0     0  Z^L__mrm 

l~l^V^~^0^ 


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From  the  throne  came  a  bright  shin-ing  an  -  gel  And  stood  on  the  land  and  the  sea, 
The  great  man  was  there, but  his  greatness  When  death  came  was  left  far  behind, 
The  gambler  was  there  and  the  drunkard,  And  the  man  that  had  sold  thtm  the  drink; 
The   soul  that  had  put  off  sal-va-tion— "Not  to-night;I'll  get  saved  by-and-by; 

-0-     -0-  -0-    m      0        1  -0-     -0-  -0-    j  ^  0-  -0-  -0- 
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And  swore  with  his  hand  raised  to  heaven,  That  time  was  no  longer  to  be. 
The     an-gel  that  opened  the  records, Not  a  trace  of  his  greatness  could  find. 
With  the  peo-ple  who  gave  him  the  license—  To-geth-er  in  hell  they  did  sink. 


i 


time  now  to  think  of  re-li 


At  last  they  had  found  time  to  die. 

*-~V      Is  Is  is  h  is  rs 


Chorus. 


The  Great  Judgment  Morning. 


And  oh,  what  a  weep-ing  and  wail  -  ing,  As  the  lost  were  told  of  their  fate; 
-#-  -#-  -#-  -#-  -0-  -0- 


I  1      r  -^—M— — 5    L>    5  5—L  


p  t  V  V  V 


They  cried  for  the  rocks  and  the  mountains, They  prayed, but  their  prayer  was  too  late 


m 


M  ^ 


W  n.  Doane. 


121 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 

4 


Pass  Me  Not. 


W.  H.  OOANE.  OWNER  OF  COPYRIGHT. 


1.  Pass  me  not,  0  gen  -  tie  Sav  -  ior, Hear  my  humble  cry;  While  on  oth-ers 

2.  Let    m§  at    a  throne  of  mer  -  cy  Find  a  sweet  re-lief ;    Kneel-ing  there  in 

3.  Trust-ing  on  -  ly  in  Thy  mer- it, Would  1  seek  Thy  face;  Heal  my  wounded 

4.  Thou,  the  Spring  of  all  my  com-f ort, More  than  life  to  me,  Whom  have  I  on 


§glp 


, Fine.  Chorus. 


Thou  art  call-ing,  Do  not  pass  me  by. 

deep  con-tri-tion, Help  my un- be-lief.    Sav -ior,  Sav-ior,  Hear  my  humble  cry; 
bro-ken  spir  -  it, Save  me  by  Thy  grace, 
earth  beside  Thee?  Whom  in  Heay'a  but  Thee? 


0    0    0  0 


122  Dwelling  in  Benlah  Land. 

COPYRIGHT.  1911.  BY  HALL-MACK  CO. 
C  A.  M.  INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED.  C.  Aastin  Miles. 

1.  Far   a-way  the  noise  of  strife  up-on    my  ear  is  fall- ing, Then  I  know  the 

2.  Far   be-low  the  storm  of  doubt  up-on  the  world  is  beat-ing,  Sons  of  men  in 

3.  Let  the  storin-y  breez-es  blow, their  cry  can-not  a  -  larm  me,  I  am  safe-ly 

4.  View-ing  here  the  works  of  God,  I  sink  in  con-tem-pla-tion,  Hearing  now  His 


»^0—% — £— 

E:  C  l  t- 

1    M  1 

1 — Ml' 

I  .N  I- 

sins  of  earth  be  -  set  on  ev  -  'ry  hand;  Doubt  and  fear  and  things  of  earth  in 
bat  -  tie  long  the  en  -  e  -  my  with-stand;  Safe  am  I  with  -  in  thecas-  tie 
shel-ter'dhere,  pro-tect-ed  by  God's  hand;  Here  the  sun  is    al-ways  shin-ing, 
bless-ed  voice,  I  see  the  way  He  plann'd;Dwell-ing  in  the  Spir  -  it,  here  I 

 0*0     0  0    ,  f  a—,  f    ,  g?-  .  0— r0  •    0     0  . 

1 — r  9 1  rri  r  r=a:^=st  e  r  r— i — ?  r  r 

vain  tome   are  call-ing,None  of  these  shall  move  me  from  Beu  -  lah  Land, 

of  God's  word  re-treat-ing,Noth  -  ing  there  can  reach me-'tis  Beu  -  lah  Land, 

here  there's  naught  can  harm  me,  I  am  safe  for  -  ev  -  er     in  Beu  -  lah  Land, 

learn  of  full  sal  -  va  -  tion,  Glad  -  ly  will  I   tar  -  ry    in  Beu  -  lah  Land. 


Sc.  i,  g :  g  i  '6 

*• 

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Fg-^  F 

— ft  r 

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±= 

=4= 

H  

Chorus. 

I'm  liv-ing  on  the  mountain, un  -  der-neath  a  cloud-less    Bky,  I'm 

Praise  God! 


0  •  # 

t—t 

&  0-*-0-  -0—&  0*0, 

^^^^^^^^^^ 

drink-ing  at  the  fountain  that  nev-er  shall  run  dry,  0  yes!  I'm  feasting  on  the 

mfn  irriifi;fiffpH;rni 


Dwelling  in  Beulah  Land. 


-# — 


»  » 


8  J 


I-  -s: 


4 — I- 


3 


9: 


man-na  from  a  boun-ti-ful  sup-ply  For  I  am  dwell-ing  in  Beu-Iah  Land. 


?   r   ^  H  M  II  I 


123 


G.B.R. 


r  es~m~  ~d — d~ a — g~ 


Hie  Hem  of  His  Garment. 


COPYRIGHT.  1906.  BY  THE  JOHN  CHURCH  CO. 

v  •  *  FV- 


Geo.  F.  Root. 


1.  She  on  -  ly  touch'dthehem  of  His  gar-ment  As   to  His  side  she  stole, 

2.  She  came  in  fear  and  trem-bling  be  -  fore  Him, She  knew  Her  Lord  had  come; 

3.  He  turn'd  with  "daughter  be  of  good  comfort,  Thy  faith  hath  made  thee  whole,', 


v- 


A  -  mid  the  crowd  that  gathered   a-round  Him,  And  straightway  she  was  whole. 
She  felt  that  from  Himvir-  tue  had  healed  her, The  might-y  deed  was  done. 
And  peace  that  passeth  all    un  -  der-stand-ing  With  glad-ness  filled  her  soul. 


ft   p    r  ^—^-—fyri: 


y  -1  rrjr- 

Chorus. 


E  p  E 


2=3 


Pi 


»   -s  -:S 

Oh,  touch  the  hem  of  His  gar  -  ment  And  thou,  too,  shall    be  free; 


5= 


His  say  -  ing  pow'r  this  re  -  ry  hour  Shall  giro  ncyr  life  to  thee 


_4L_ 


124 

B.B. 


Have  You  a  Friend  Like  That? 


COPYRIGHT.  19T5.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Herbert  Bafima. 


1.  I     have  a  Friend  who  is     al-ways  the  same,  He  nev-er  changes  thro* 

2.  This  Friend  knows  all  of  my  tri  -  als  and  grief,  He  knows  just  how  to  send 

3.  When  oth  -  er  friendships  of  earth-ly  life  fail,  When  fi  -  ery  darts  shall  my 

4.  When  I  shall  en  -  ter  the  val  -  ley  of  death, Loved  ones  are  wait-ing  for 


BE 


r 


sun  -  shine  or  rain;  One  who  can  share  all  my  sor  -  row  and  pain,  Oh, 

bless  -  ed  re  -  lief;     All  of  His  prom  -  is  -  es  I    can  be  -  lieve,  Oh, 

spir  -  it   as -sail;  He  gives  me  strength  o-ver  all    to   pre  -  vail,  Oh, 

my    lat- est  breath; "Fear  not  for  I   will  be  with  you"  He  saith,  Oh, 


Chorus. 


-0  1 


have  you  a  Friend  like  that?    Have  you  a  Friend  like  the  Sav  -  ior  so 


dear?  Have  you   a  Friend  who  is 


al  -  ways  near?  A   Friend  who  in 

0- 


J? 


■■  f  1  M 


pa 


sor-rows  can  com-fort  and  cheer,  Oh!  have  you  a  Friend    like  that? 


125  No  Other  One  But  Jesus. 


J.  G.  MiJyett. 


COPYRIGHT.  1914.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  Henry  P.  MorfOB. 


r  *— f    — -  s  g  

1.  0  who  can  take     my  sins    a  -  way?  No  oth  -  er  one  but  Je  -  sus! 

2.  0  who  can  to      me  com  -  fort  give?  No  oth  -  er  one  but  Je  -  sus! 

3.  0  who  can  set     my  spir  -  it    free?  No  oth  -  er  one  but  Je-sus! 

4.  0  who  can  drive    my  gloom   a  -  way?  No  oth  -  er  one  but  Je  -  sus! 

5.  0  who  can  lead    the  nar  -  row  road?  No  oth  -  er  one  but  Je  -  sus! 

-  mm*        I          »     -J"T3     I       m      m.    m    m  -f2- 

g    t     t—d .    1 1  J  -gp-i-S  S-r-jS-S— hr-xt- 


^^^^ 


1=t 


fell 


I 

Who 
And 
And 
And 
And 


turn  my  dark  -  ness 
who  can  make  me 
give  me  per  -  feet 
an  -swerwhen  thro' 
give  me  fel  -  low 


^-v9— f-S— j 


in  -  to   day?  No  oth  -  er  one  but  Je  -  sus! 

tru  -  ly   live?  No  oth  -  er  one  but  Je  -  sus! 

lib  -  er  -  ty?  No  oth  -  er  one  but  Je  -  sus! 

Him   I    pray?  No  oth  -  er  one  but  Je  -  sus! 

ship  with  God?  No  oth  -  er  one  but  Je  -  sus! 


r 


=|8- 


11  I 


4—  k— 4- 


Chorus. 


m 


II 


0      Je  -  sus,  my   Sav  -  ior,  My   on  -  ly    hope  and     ref  - 


if 


0      Je  -  sus,  my    Sav  -  ior,  There's  no   oth  -  er  one   but  Thee. 


f  

-•- 

1  1  1  

-i — »  r  r  r-i 

126  Stand  Up,  Stand  Dp  for  Jesus. 


Geortfe  Daffield. 


COPYRIGHT,  1901.  BY  GEI8EL  AND  LEHMAN. 
ASSIGNED.  1907.  TO  ADAM  GEIBEL  MUSIC  CO. 


Adam  Geitel, 

-J— I 


1.  Stand  up, stand  up  for 

2.  Stand  up, stand  up  for 

3.  Stand  up, stand  up  for 

4.  Stand  up, stand  up  for 


Je  -  sus,  Ye  sol-diers  of  the  cross;  Lift  high  his  roy-al 
Je  -  sue,  The  trumpet  call  o  -  bey,  Forth  to  the  mighty 
Je  -  sus.'tand  in  his  strength  alone;  The  arm  of  flesh  vrill 
Je  -  sus,The  strife  will  not  be  long;  This  day  the  noise  of 


it  l   !  I, I 

 m  w  » 


ban-ner,  It  must  not  suf  -  fer  loss;  From  vic-t'ry  un  -  to  vie  -  fry  Hisar-my 
con-flict,  In  this  his  glo-rious  day:  "Ye  that  are  men  now  serve  him  "Against  un- 
fail  you, Ye  dare  not  trust  your  own;  Put  on  the  gos-pel  arm-or,Each  piece  put 
bat-tie,  The  next, the  Vic-tor's  song:  To  Him  that  o  -  ver-com-eth,  A  crown  of 


* 


nr. 


m 


3 


I  I  _ 

Till  ev-'ry  foe  is  vanquish'd  And  Chi  iri  i6  Lord  in-deed. 


shall  he  lead, 

number'd  foes;     Let  courage  rise  with  dan  -  ger,  And  strength  to  strength  oppose, 
on  with  pray'r;  Where  du  -  tycalli  or   dan  -  ger,  Be  nev- er  want-ing  there, 
life  shall   be;    Ho  with  the  King  of  glo  -  ry  Shall  reign  e-ter-nal  -  ly. 


m 


.S5' 


I 


CHORUS.  Harmony. 


$=F= 

^=4= 

i  -i  

1     j    «(■  1 

-•  1— 

1 

-* 

Stand  up 


for    Je-sus,    Ye  eol-dien  of    the  cross; 


Lift 


stand  ay 


Stand  Up,  Stand  Up  for  Jesus. 


T 

high  his  roy  -  al    ban  -  nerr  It  must  not,  it  must  not    suf  -  fer  loss. 

A-       jl  jl     ■  ^    i.  jp-i 


it 


Since  I  Found  My  Savior. 

COPYRIGHT.  1892.  BY  JNO.  R.  SWENEY.  Jno.  R.  Sweney. 
 nH  *-£-r-4 


-0-  -0-    -#  .  -•- 


1.  Life  wears  a   dif-ferent  face   to  me,    Since  I  found  my  Sav  -  ior; 

2.  He  sought  me  in     His  won-drous  love,    So  I  found  my  Sav  -  ior; 

3.  The  pass-ing  clouds  may    in  -ter-vene,  Since  I  found  my  Sav  -  ior; 

4.  A  strong  hand  kind  -  ly   holds  my  own,  Since  I  found  my  Sav  -  ior; 


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Rich  mer  -  cy  at  the  cross  I  see,  My  dy  -  ing,  liv  -  ing  Sav  -  ior. 
He  brought  sal- va  -  tion  from  a-bove,  My  dear,  al-might  -  y  Sav  -  ior. 
But  He  is  with  me — tho'  un  -  seen,  My  ev  -  er  pres  -  ent  Sav  -  ior. 
It   leads  me  on  -  ward  to  the  throne,  0  there  I'll  see    my  Sav  -  ior. 


Chorus. 


t  1  v 


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Gold-en  sun-beams  'round  me  play 


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H   ¥     g    *     ¥     Y  Vrx^r 


Je  -  sus  turns  my  night  to  day, 
*  •  0 — # — 


Z-V- 


1 


Heav  -  en 


not  far 


128 

Rev.  H.  J.  Zelley. 


He  Rolled  tke  Sea  Away, 


COPYRIGHT,  1896,  BY  H.  L.  GILMOUR. 


H.  L.  Gilmoar. 


m 


1.  When  Is  -  rael  out  of  bond-age  came,  A    sea  be  -  fore  them  lay; 

2.  Be  -  fore  me  was    a    sea  of   sin,  So  great   I  feared  to  pray; 

3.  When  sor-rows  dark,  like  storm-y  waves, Were  dash  -  ing  o'er  my  way; 

4.  And  when  I  reach  the  sea  of  death,  For  need  -  ed  grace  I'll  pray; 


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My  Lord  reach'd  down  His  might-y  hand, And  roll'd  the  sea  a  -  way 

My  heart's  de-sire  the  Sav  -  ior  read,  And  roll'd  the  sea  a  •  way 

A  -  gain  the  Lord  in    mer  -  cy  came,  And  roll'd  the  sea  a  -  way 

I     know  the  Lord  will  quick -ly  come,  And  roll   the  sea  a  -  way 


EE 


Chorus. 


S2= 


Then  far-ward  still,  'tis  Je  -  ho-vah's will,Tho'  the  billows  dash  and  spray; 


With  a  conqu'ring  tread  we  will  push  a-head,  He'll  roll  the  sea  a  -  way. 


129  K  You  Want  to  he  Happy,  Take  Jesus. 


A.  H.  Actley. 


COPYRIGHT.  1912.  BY  RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY  CO. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER,  OWNER 


Cfias.  H.  Gabriel. 


irtrtt  r 

1.  If  you  want   to  be    hap-py,  take  Je  -  sus,  When  your  heart  has  been 

2.  If  you  want   to  be    bap-pyf  take  Je  -  sus!     E-ven  death  in  its 

3.  If  you  want   to  be    hap-py,  take  Je  -  sus!   For  con-tent-ment  with- 


brok-en  by 
aw  -  ful  ar 
out  and  with 


grief;  His  grace  full  and  free  Gives  a  sin  -  ner  like  me, 
ray,  No  change  can  im-part  To  the  peace  in  your  heart, 
in       Is  found  for  each  strife, In    the  bat  -  tie  of  life; 


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Chorus. 


: 


'Mid  the  sor  - 
For  His  pres  • 
If  you  want 
AAA 


rows    of     life,  sweet  re   -  lief. 

•  ence  shall  bright  -  en   the     way.      If  you  want  to  be 
to     be    hap  -  py,  take  Him. 

±     A    I*-  aT> 

-b  »  tw — t-w-z — m- 


A 

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hap-py,  take     Je  -  sus,  He  loves  to  walk  close  by  your  side;    You  can 


pt*-f-i 

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P=5i — 1 — J  J  J — 3 


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tri-umph  o'er  ev  -  'ry  temp-ta  -  tion,  If    He   is  your  Sav-ior  and  Guide. 


m 


130 

Mrs.  C.  B.  H. 


The  Fight  is  On. 

C0PYRIGHT1  190S.  BY  WM.  J,  K1RKPATRICK. 
USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


Mrs.  G.  H.  Morris. 


ttr-b  f — 

1  

 . 

Lj:  g  g:  g — ; 

1.  The  fight  is   on,  -  the  tram  -  pet  sound  is    ring -ing  out,  The  cry  "To 

2.  The  fight  is   on,      A -rouse,  ye  sol  -  diers  brave  and  true!  Je  -  ho  -  van 

3.  The  Lord  is  lead  -  ing  on      to  cer  -  tain    vie  -  to  -  ry;   The  bow  of 


mm 


mm 


- — *i 


■f — i — ^ — r 

The  Lord  of  hosts  is  march  -  ing 
Go,  buck-le  on  the  ar  -  mor 
His  glo  -  rious  name  in   ev  -  'ry 


arms!"  is  heard  a  -  far  and  near; 
leads,  and  vie  -  fry  will  as  -  sure; 
prom  -  ise  spans  the  east  -  era  sky; 

h  a 


4u 


on  to  vie  -  to  -  ry,  The  tri  -  umph  of  the  Christ  will  soon  ap-pear. 
God  has  giv  -  en  you,  And  in  His  strength  un  -  to  .  the  end  en  -  dure, 
land  shall  hon-  ored  be;  The  mora  will  break,     the  dawn  of  peace  is  nigh. 


P- 


Chorus.  Unison. 


0  b 


rrn 


1  i  i 

The  fight  is  on,   0  Chris  -tian  sol  -  dier,  And  face  to  face  in  stem  ar- 


I  I 


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t-f-t-r 


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ray, 


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.  With  ar  -  mor  gleam-ing,    and  col  -  ors  stream-ing,  The  right  and 


5 


The  Fight  is  On. 


tff  f  f  f 

wrong  en-gage  to 

M-H 

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lay!               The  fight  is 

on,    but    be  not 

0         0         0  0 

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1 — F — F — F — 1 

-■■11 


wea  -    ry;  Be  strong  and  in  His  might  hold  fast; 

-tst  -0-'      mm.  -0-     -0-  -0- 


If  God  be 


55 


1 


9 


for  us, 

vie  "  fry! 


His  ban-ner  o'er  us,  We'll  sing  the  vic-tor's  song  at  last! 

Tic  -  fry! 


-3: 


131 


m 


Give  Me  a  Heart  Like  Thine. 

COPYRIGHT.  1913.  BY  homer  A.  RODEHEAVER.    Arr.  fr.  Major  James  H.  Cole. 


3 


al  .  J  1   Im  "=fe=l=t  f-^j  J-^-d 


1.  Give 

2.  Give 

3.  Give 

4.  Give 

5.  Give 


me 

me 
me 
me 
me 


a  heart  like  Thine,  Give  me  a  heart  like 

a  love  like  Thine,  Give  me  a  love  like 

a  peace  like  Thine,  Give  me  a  peace  like 

a    joy  like  Thine,  Give  me  a   joy  like 

a   will  like  Thine,  Give  me  a   will  like 


t>:3zp: 


Thine,  By  Thy 

Thine,  By  Thy 

Thine,  By  Thy 

Thine,  By  Thy 

Thine,  By  Thy 

a.    ~  - 


55 


k.  P  .r 


won-der-ful  pow-er,  By  Thy  grace  ev- 

won-der-ful  pow-er,  By  Thy  grace  ev- 

won-der-ful  pow-er,  By  Thy  grace  ev- 

won-der-ful  pow-er,  By  Thy  grace  ev- 

won-der-ful  pow-er,  By  Thy  grace  ev- 


i 

'ry  hour,  Give  me 
'ry  hour,  Give  me 
'ry  hour,  Give  me 
'ry  hour,  Give  me 
'ry  hour,    Give  me 


a  heart  like  Thine, 
a  love  like  Thine, 
a  peace  like  Thine, 
a  joy  like  Thine, 
a  will  like  Thine, 


m 


t 


E5 


132 


Mrs.  J.  J.  Coatc. 


The  Ring's  Highway. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Chts.  H.  Powell. 


i — td 

— fr—fr- 

^4:^ 

-i  -5- 

Ls— = 

JH-f 

3-=-S— 

2.  Test  -  ed, tried  and  true,  has  al-ways  been  this  high- way,  Lead-ing  saints  up 

3.  This  great  highway  leads  from  ban-ish-ment  and  darkness,  It    is  nar-row 

4.  Come  then,  sin  -  ner,leave  the  pathway  you  are  tread-ing,  Let  the  blood  of 


v  t  l  f  l  l  l  (  ip  *  frfe 


cast  up  for  His  own, Where  no  dan-ger  is,  or  tri- al,  or  temp-ta  -  tion; 
to  their  heav-'nlyhome;  'Tis  the  road  o'er  which  the  patriarchs  and  proph-ets, 
but  its  paths  are  peace,  'Tis  the  way  that  leads  from  all  that  is  de  -  fil  -  ing, 
Je-sus  cleanse  your  soul, Come  and  trav-el  with  us  on  this  bless-ed  high-way; 


Chorus. 


mm 

m 

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And  a  -  pos-tles  in  all  time  have  come.  We  are  walk-ing  in  the  ho-ly  high-way, 
To  that  home  where  pleasures  nev-er  cease. 
Enow  the  grace  of  God  that  makes  os  whole. 


& 11  %  I 


Pressing  onward,upward,day  by  day;  Tell  -  ing  out  the  bless-ed sto-ry, 

.IS  s  day  by  day; 


*3  >  r=c?rTv  1 


Of   our  Sav-ior  and  His  glo-ry,  We  are  trav-'ling  in  the  King's  high-way. 


133  Singing  as  the  Days  Go  By. 

Lizzie  DeArmond.  COPYRIGHT.  1914.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 


B.  D.Aclkr. 


h  h  h 


3  rrs  ^ 


1.  O     be    hap-py  in  the  Lord,  trust-ing  ful  -  ly   in   His  word,Fear 

2.  Mak-ing    mel-o-dy    to  Him   Tho'  at  times  the  path  be  dim,  Smile 

3.  Stars  are  shin-ing  in  the  night;  Life  it  -  self  is  glad  and  bright. Our 


not  the  clouds  that  fill  your  earthly  sky;  There's  a  Friend  that's  ev-er  near, 
brave-ly, check  the  wea-ry  tho't-less  sigh;  Things  will  wear  a  ros  -  y  hue, 
ma  -  ny  needs  the  Lord  will  yet  sup  -  ply;     Then  accept  what  seems  the  best, 


m 

m 

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Fine 


-?-v—p—v 


He  will  giro  you  joy  and  cheer;Keep  sing-ing  as  the  days  go  by. 
If  you  take  a  Christ-like  view, Keep  sing-ing  as  the  days  go  by. 
Trust-ing  Him  for  all  the  rest,  Keep  sing-ing  as  the  days  go  by. 


 xfc; — — 1  r+P  E    U — g — 1 — h=d-pzd 


Chorus. 


rrr. 


Keep 


jing-ing  as  the  days    go        by,      Keep  singing    as    the  days 

sing-ing^  sing-ing  as  the  days  go  by.  Keep    sing-ing_  sing-ing 

'  "C  It;£t 


t-l 


& — nrrcn 

by,         If    to    Je-sus  we  be-long  He  will  tune  our  hearts  to  song, 


134 


Catherine  A.  Grimes. 


jjfVtai    H    j    J     [-  y 


Steady  and  True. 


COPYRIGHT,  1913.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel,  Jr. 


1 — I — f- 


1.  Stead-y  and  true,  in  the      up- ward  way,  Nev-er    to    fal-ter,  or 

2.  Stead-y  and  true  thro'  the      sun  -  ny  days,  Help-ing  my  broth-er  to 

3.  Stead-y  and  true  when  the     dark-ness  falls,  Fol-low  -  ing  Christ  as  my 


m 


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3 


faint  or  fear;  So  would  I  trav-el  from  day  to  day,  Know-ing  my 
rise  and  smile;  Scat  -  ter  -  ing  joy  in  some  lone  -  ly  way,  Cheer-ing  some 
bea  -  con  light,  Keep-ing  the  path  where  His  dear  voice  calls,  Wheth-er  'tis 


i  i  i 


1 — t 


rit. 


Chorus. 

-J  L- 


Lord  is  near.  (my 
heart  the  while.  (some 
noon      or      night,  ('tis 


Lord     is  near.) 

heart  the  while.)  Stead-y  and  true  as  the 

noon    or  night.) 


I    i    i    i  I — n 


-I  1 — r-J  1-  1  

 _X  (  


* — H 


33? 


stars  that  shine,  So  would  I 


t — r 

keep    this  heart  of  mine,  Fit  for 


t — r— r 


4 — L 


gift  to  my  Lord  di-vine; 


Stead-y,  stead  -  y  and  true  

Stead  - 


-J—  & — 


and  true. 


135 


AH  the  Way  to  Calvary. 


COPYRIGHT.  1915,  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Rev.  A.  H.  Acfcley. 


3^ 


1.  I    do  not  ask  for  di  -  a-dem   or    scep-ter,    I    do  not  seek  for 

2.  I  know  the  path  He  trod  is  nev  -  er    eas  -  y,   It  cost  the  Son  of 

3.  I   can  -  not  turn  a  -  side,  for  love  im  -  pels  me  To  drink  the  cup  of 

4.  So  trust-ing  in  His  love,  I'll  toil  and  suf  -  fer,  Sup  -  port  -  ed  by  His 


¥  ¥  ¥  ■  ¥ 


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k  u 


world-ly  joy  or  fame,  I  on-ly  ask  to  fol-lowmy  Re-deem-er,  And 
God  His  pre-cious  blood,  It  leads  on  to  the  cross  of  name-less  an-guish,  But 
sor-rowandof  woe;  But  min-gled  with  the  tears  I  find  the  corn-fort,  The 
ev  -  er- last- ing grace,  Un  -  til  at  last   I  rise com-plete,per-fect-ed, Trans- 


m 

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rf  »— 1 

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- 

tell     a  -  broad  the  won-ders   of  His  name, 
ev  -  er  climb-eth   up  -  ward  un  -  to  God. 
peace  that  on  -  ly  Je  -  sus  can   be  -  stow, 
formed  to  look  up  -  on  His  bless -ed  face. 


I    will  trav-el  all  the  way  to 


— b-t^~k~^~*— \- g— &^-V^&¥=*=*=-*=¥=Z= 


Cal-va  -  ry,  I  will  walk  the  road  that  Jesus  walked  for  me,  I  will  serve  Him  to  the 


*=*=ff 


I     V  V  b  V 


i 


P 

L  For  He  is  my  dear-est  friend,  I  will  trav-el  all  the  way  to  Cal-va  -  ry. 


136 

Lizzie  DeArmond. 


Rolled  Away. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915,  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Cfias.  H.  Gabriel. 


r  p  r 


1.  I   have   answered  "yes"  to    Je-sus,  Giv  -  en   all   to  Him  to-day; 

2.  Long  I  grieved  the  Ho  -  ly  Spir  -  it,  Wandered  far  from  God,  a  -  stray; 

3.  He  has  brought  me  joy  and  glad-ness,  Tho'  the  debt  I  ne'er  can  pay, 


From  my  soul,   so  heav-y  -  la -den,  He  has  rolled  the  load   a  -  way. 

Yet    be-neath  His  blood  so    pre-cious,Ev  -  'ry  sin   has  rolled  a  -  way. 

Praise  His  name  whose  love  for-ev  -  er,  Rolled  my  bui  -  den  all    a  -  way. 

*  £  £  £ 


5=5 


Chorus. 


fv — r— - h— 


3=5 


3± 


It    is  rolled   a  -  wav,    rolled  a  -  way,   In   the  pre-cious  blood  of 


=C=P=E 


 p — -ft — i  -j  i 


Je-sus,  All  my    bur-den  rolled  a  -  way,   It  is    rolled   a -way, 

:p:   .  z^TW. 


rolled    a  -  way;    All  the    bur  -  den   of  my  sin   has  rolled    a  -  way. 
-to — 


— ;  w  w  t>  


137 


Al 


one. 


B.  H.  P. 

Duet. 


COPYRIGHT.  1914.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Ben  H.  Price. 


3* 


3* 


1.  It  was  a  -  lone 

2.  It  was  a  -  lone 

3.  A  -  lone  up  -  on 

4.  Can  you  re  -  ject 


=3= 


the  Sav-ior  prayed   In  dark  Geth-sem-a  -  ne; 

the  Sav-ior  stood     In  Pi-  late's  judgment  hall; 

the  cross  He  hung  That  oth  -  ers  He  might  save; 

such  matchless  love?  Can  you    His  claim  dis-own? 


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A  -  lone  He    drained  the  bit  -  ter  cup 

A  -  lone  the      crown  of  thorns  He  wore, 

For-sak  -  en      then  by  God  and  man, 

Come,  give  your  all  in  grat  -  i  -  tude, 


And  suf-fered  there  for  me. 
For  -  sak  -  en  thus  by  all. 
A  -  lone,  His  life    He  gave. 
Nor  leave  Him  thus  a  -  lone. 

1  ^ 


r 

Refrain.  Quartet. 


a—  -<L  •  ^  P-«L — i-  -<&b-  3 


A  -  lone, 


a  -  lone, 


He  bore  it    all    a  -  lone; 


He 


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gave  Him-self  to  save  His  own,  He  suf-fered, bled  and  died  a-lone,  a  -  lone. 


138 


Throw  Out  the  Life-Line. 


Rev.  Edward  S.  r dord. 

-r— 


COPYRIGHT  1890.  BY  THE  BIGLOW  &  MAIN  CO, 

E.  S.  I fiord     Arr.  By  George  G.  SteBBins. 


8  M*  1 


4=« 


3=3 


v     V  9 

Throw  out  the  Life-Line  a-cross  the  dark  wave,  There  is  a  broth-er  whom 
Throw  out  the  Life  Line  with  hand  quick  and  strong:  Why  do  you  tar  -  ry,  why 

Throw  out  the  Life-Line  to  dan-ger-fraught  men,  Sink-ing  in  an-guish  where 

Soon  will  the  sea-son  of   res  -  cue  be  o'er,  Soon  will  they  drift  to 

h  h  &  h  h  h   i  - 

4  4-  4~q  '4     m  \m     f.     f  J. 


81  r** 

some  one  shouldsave;  Some-bod  -  y's broth-er!  oh,  who, then,  will  dare  To 
lin  -  ger    so  long?  See!  he     is  sink  -  ing;  oh,  hast  -  en  to  -  day— And 
you've  nev-  er  been:  Winds  of    temp-ta  -  tion  and  bil  -  lows  of  woe  Will 
ter  -  ni  -  ty's  shore,  Haste  then,  my  broth-er,  no  time  for  de  -  lay,  But 

h   h    fc  h   h  h    f  h 


■y 

Chorus 


ti  ?  ?    p  ^      ^  m  9 

throw  out    the  Life-Line,  His  per  -  il    to  share? 


out   with   the  Life-Boat!  a  -  way,  then,  a  -  way!  Throw  out  the  Life-Line! 
soon  hurl  them  out  where  the  dark  wa  -  ters  flow, 
throw  out   the  Life-Line  and  save  them  to  -  day. 


7=4- 


Throw  out  theLife-Line!Some-one  is  drift-ing  a 

JL    JL.  JL   £:   JL       JL    JL    JL    JL  A 


way;  Throw  out  the 


•s — if r  r.GEL   I  U-l:  i. 


✓  t     1?    p    p   p     ;  ~~ 

Life-Line!  Throw  out   the  Life-Line!  Some-one  is  sink-ing  to 


jl  if:  jl 


day. 


1 


^=^=*=5zz^±-^  


139        When  Yoa  Know  Jesus,  Too. 


Ina  Duley  Ogdon. 


COPYRIGHT.  1914,  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED 


B.  D.  Ac&Iey 


1.  When  you  my  Je-sus  un-der  stand,  When  you  ac  -  cept  His  loving  hand, 

2.  His    joy  will  gladden  ev-'ry    day,  Hisbless-ing   shine    a-long  the  way, 

3.  You'll  see  His  mercy  thro'  your  tears,His  peace  will  hal  -  low  all  the  years, 

4.  You'll  know  His  way  is  al-ways   best,  And  glad-ly   leave   to  Him  the  rest, 


t±~t: 


A  hap  -  py  morn  will  dawn  for  you,  When  you  know  Je-sus,  too. 

And  you    will  share  His  prom-ise  true,  When  you  know  Je-sus,  too. 

The  val  -  ley  holds  no  dread  for  you,  When  you  know  Je-sus,  too. 

And  tell    what  He  has  done  for  you,  When  you  know  Je-sus,  too. 


§5^ 


I  I  <  < 
Chorus 


When  you  know  Him,  when  yoa  know  Him  You'll  love  Him  just  as  oth-ers  do; . 


as  oth-ers  do: 


A     hap  -  py  morn  will  dawn  for  you  When  you  know  my  Je-sas,  too. 


140 


E.  E.  Hewitt, 


Help  the  One  Next  to  You. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Gbas.  H.  Gabriel 


1.  Help  the  one  next  to  you,  hold  out  your  hand,  Help  him  the  fore  -  es  of 

2.  Help  the  one  next  to  you,  pass-ing  a  -  long,  Give  the  glad  mes-sage,  or 

3.  Help  the  one  next  to  you,  on  -  ly  be  -  gin,  New  fields  of  ef  -  fort  you'll 


.  .  i 


ii 


J 


-tr 


i— &j ~f 


m 


11 


sin    to  with-stand;  Corn-fort  and  cheer  him,  what-ev  -  er      be  -  fall, 
lift    up  a     song,  Say  a  kind  word  that  comes  warm  from  the  heart, 
cer-tain-ly    win;  Wid  -  er  and  wid  -  er,  the   cir  -  cle     will  grow, 
ftm     -1*-  bm  -P-  m 


Chorus. 


Lead  him  to    Je  -  sus,  the  best  Friend  of  all. 

He  needs  a  bless-ing  that  you  can  im-part.  Help  the  one  next  to  you, 
On  -  ward  and  on-ward,  your  in  -  flu  -  ence  flow. 


-J— r-& 


help 


3 


him  to-day  1  Help  him  with  heart  and  hand;  The  good  work  will 

And  de  -  lay  not! 

h  k  Is  -T  Is 


grow,  And  ttie  seed  that  you  sow,  Will  rip  -  en     in    ev  -  'ry  land. 


141  I  Walt  With  the  King. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER, 
James  Rowe.  INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED.  B.  D.  Actley. 


3*P7|—  

«T  J  j*  J  r  ft- 

3-5  rj=$=^ 

Lt> — y—f — 

1.  In  sor  -  row  I  wan-dered,  my  spir  -  it  op  -  prest,  But  now  I  am 

2.  For  years  in  the  fet  -  ters  of    sin  I  was  bound,  The  world  could  not 

3.  0  soul  near  de-spair    in   the  low-lands  of  strife,  Look  up  and  let 

hap  -  py—  se  -  cure  -  ly  I  rest;  From  mora-ing  till  eve  -  ning  glad 
help  me— no  com-fort   I  found;  But  now  like    the    birds  and  the 


Je  -  sus  come 

in  -  to  your  life;  The 

%r  r .*#  p.  r  i 

-» — P  L_»  » 

joy    of      sal  -  va  -  tion  to 
_L  U  #  #  *  0 — 

k-fc    S  1  V 

4* — b — t» — ? — V — v — ' 

tfft-jL-^J— ^  ,  r  i  n  e  h  F  M  £  I  I  j  ~i 
g   ^— p — p— v    pT^   F   '  1 

car  -  ols  I  sing,  And  this  is  the  rea-son;  I  walk  with  the  King1, 
sunbeams  of  Spring,  I'm  free  and  re  -  joic  -  ing— 1  walk  with  the  King, 
you  He  would  bring — Come  in  -  to    the  sun  -  light  and  walk  with  the  King. 

I  walk  with  the  King,  hal-  le-  lu  -  jah!  I  walk  with  the  King,praise  His  name! 


1/ 

No 

V 

long-er  I  roam,  my 

A   JfL  A 

rrrrri 

—  1 — p 

soul  fac-es  home,  I  v 

•  «-*»••»  '<- 

7alk  and  I  talk  with  the 

King. 

V4  ^  I  El 

142 


J.  EdV.  RuarL 


You  May  Have  the  Joy-Bells. 


COPYRIGHT.  1899.  BY  WM.  J.  KIRKPATRICK. 
-I—  


Win.  J.  Eirfcpatrict. 


1.  You  may  have  the  joy-bells 

2.  Love  of  Je  -  sus  in  ^  its 

3.  You  will  meet  with  tri  -  als 

4.  Let  your  life  speak  well  of 


ring 
full 


ing  in  your  heart,  And  a  peace  that 

ness  you  may  know,  And  this  love  to 
as   you  jour-ney  home,  Grace  suf-fi  -  cient 
Je  -  sus  ev  -  'ry  day,  Own  His  right  to 


V   p   U    P  I 


i 

from  you  nev  -  er  will    de  -  part ,  Walk  the  straight  and  nar  -  row  way, 
those  a-round  you  sweet  -  ly  show;  Words  of  kind  -  ness   al  -  ways  say, 
He    will  give  to    o  -  ver  -  come;  Tho'   un-seen   by   mor  -  tal  eve, 
ev  -  'ry  serv  -  ice  you   can   pay;    Sin  -  ners  you  can  help    to  win, 


V    P  u 


P  V 


yj>b  jv  XM-*-*-++^TrK-Trr~r~ ;     j.  j  =i 


Live  for  Je-sus  ev  -'ry  day,  He  will  keep  the  joy-bells  ring-ing  in  your  heart. 
Deeds  of  mercy  do  each  day, Then  He'll  keep  the  joy-bells  ring-ing  in  your  heart. 
He  is  with  you,  ev-er  nigh,  And  He'll  keep  the  joy-bells  ring-ingin  your  heart. 
If   your  life  is  pure  and  clean,  And  you  keep  the  joy-bells  ring-ing  in  your  heart. 


Joy    -    -   -     bells  ring-ing   in  your  heart,  Joy   -   -   -   bells  ring-ing 

Ringing  in  your  heart,  You  may  have  the  joy-bells 

i  i  i  t  s — -t'    -t-^f  ,rfr'ff:  > 


3E 


2* 


P- 1- 


ft=t 


in  your  heart;Take  the  Sav-ior  here  be-low  With  you  ev  -  'ry-whereyougo, 


You  May  Have  tlie  Joy-Bells. 


5 


* 


He 


will  keep  the  joy  -  bells 


ring  -  mg 


your  heart. 


143 


Unsearchable  Riches. 


F.  J.G. 


USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


)no.  R.  Sweney. 


1.0   the  un-search-a-ble  rich -es  of  Christ!  Wealth  that  can  never  be  told; 

2.0   the  un-search-a-ble  rich- es  of  Christ  1  Who  shall  their  greatness  declare? 

3.0   the  un-search-a-ble  rich- es  of  Christ!  Free- ly,  how  free-ly,  they  flow; 

4.0   the  un-search-a-ble  rich- es  of  Christ!  Who  would  not  glad-ly  en -dure 

g  -  *  r  r  .p...., — g  €  g  f  r  g-r£^ 


TO 


0  0  *  #- 


Rich-es  ex-haust-less  of    mercy  and  grace,  Precious,more  precious  than  gold. 
Jew-els,  whose  lus-ter  our  lives  may  a-dorn,  Pearls  that  the  poorest  may  wear. 
Mak-ing  the  souls  of  the  faith-fa]  and  true  Hap-py  wher-ev  -  er  they  go. 
Tri  -  als,  af-flic-tions,  and  cross-ea  on  earth,Rich-es  like  those  to  se  -  cure! 

J-^-JlJ  0  »  0    0.  •■  0   f-rf-.f-  -f-  m^m. 


search-a-ble  rich-es  of  Christ!  Precious, more  precious  than  gold. 


0 — 0 — 0_  -j — [-- 


144 


Drifting. 


E.  E  Hcwi«. 

Duet. 


COPYRIGHT.  1915   BY  HOMER  A,  RCDEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


B.  D.  AcUey. 


IT  ^- 

1.  Drift-ing  care-Iess-ly  with  the  tide,  Drift  -  ing  o  -  ver  the  wa-ters  wide, 

2.  Driit  -  ing  al-most  up  -  on   the  bar,   Los  -  ing  sight  of  the  Bea-con  Star; 

3.  Drift  -  ing  on,  with  no  shore  in  view,  Think  not  skies  will  be    al-ways  blue; 

4.  Drift   no  long  -  er!  let  Je  -  sus  save,  Let  Him  guide  you  a  -  cross  the  wave, 


«-  ♦  _  i 

*• 

=2-  H 

9     «  0 

_.  ,       l  o 

— F= 

 p — j 

 * — i 

<  i     1  (- 

^- — I 

9—7— 

94- 

 1 — i 

 .  

1 

i 


With  no  Cap-tain  your  course  to   guide,  Drif  t-ing  o -ver  life's  sea. 

From  theha-ven  of  joy      a  -  far,  Drift-ing  o- ver  life's  sea. 

Storm  and  shipwreck  will  come  to    you,  Drift-ing  o  -  ver  life's  sea. 

Lest  you  sink  in    a  sin  -  ner's  grave,  Drift-ing  o  -  ver  life's  sea. 


-p-  J. 


r 


Chokus. 


id 


Drift-ing, drift-ing,  no  port   in  sight,  Drift-ing  far  from  the  gos-pel  light; 


m 

# 

 M 

"n — n 

J!    |    r|  ■ 

-a 

-  • 

 1  ^L- 

- 

Lest  you  go  down  in  the    storm-y    night;      Drift-ing  o  -  ver  life's  sea. 


145        Jesus  Has  You  on  His  Heart. 


T.  0.  CfcisFioIm. 


COPYRIGHT  1911.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER,  OWNER 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


4=i 


g-:  4       '  g' 

1.  Do   you    car  -  ry  bur-dens  hard    to  bear?    Are  you  some-times 

2.  Do   you  think   you  suf  -  fer  here     a  -  lone?    All  your  pain  and 

3.  If     the    way     be  heav  -  y  you  must  tread,  Tho'  your  eyes  can 

4.  Still  He   loves,    as  on  that  aw  -  ful  day    When  for    you  His 


m 


'j 


tempt-ed  to  de  -  spair?  Go  tell  Je  -  sus,  He  will  hear  your  prayer, 
grief  to  Him  are  known;  Plead-ing  there  be  -  fore  the  Fa-ther's  throne, 
see  no  light  a  -  head,  Still  press  on,  there's  naught  for  you  to  reread, 
life-blood  ebbed  a  -  way;  Love  like  that  can    nev  -  er  know  de  -  cay,- 

it: 


PP 


3=3=? 


Chokus. 


Je  -  sus  has  you    on    His  heart.        Je  -  sus    has  you    on  His 


-p—p- 


be? 


TfTTT  , 

heart,  Je  -  sus  has  you  on 

He  loves  you, 


-j'  

rrr 


His  heart ;        He  knows ,  and  waits  to 

al  -  way; 


mm 


i 


IF 


=2 


I  I 


share  the  bur- dens  you  must  bear,    Je  -  sus  has  you  on    His  heart. 


■  [  .r  r  r 


— — 


146 


Jessie  Brown  Pounds. 


Drifting  Down. 

COPYRIGHT.  1898.  BY  W.  E.  M.  HACKLEMAN. 

h    N  h 


-9  9  9  9  9 


W.  E.  M.  Hactleman. 


1.  You  are  drift-ing  far  from  shore, lean-ing  on   an   i  -  die  oar,    You  are 

2.  Lights up-on  the  homeland  shore  give  you  warn-ing  o'er  and  o'er,  You  are 


^     0  *=r->— 

M 

i 

>  *  11  

V 

Hz 


b    1/   k   I  P 


drift-ing,  slow-ly  drift-ing, drift-ing  down;  You  are  drift-ing  with  the  tide, to  the 
drift-ing,  slow-ly  drift-ing,drift-ingdown;Soonbe-yond  the  har-bor  bar  will  your 
drift-ing,  slow-ly  drift-ing, drift-ing  down ;0  my  brother, do  not  wait;heedthem 
--*—*—*—#—»-(—!  h   h  ,  #   #   0-0—0  0— 


-I- 


-$—9 — *— kd — J — c5r 1 

o  -  cean  wild  and  wide,  You  are  drift-ing, slow-ly  drift-ing,  drift-ing  down, 
boat  be  car-ried  far,  You  are  drift-ing, slow-ly  drift-ing,  drift-ing  down, 
ere    it    be  too  late,  Ere  for  -  ev  -  er  you  have  drift  -  ed.  drift  -  ed  down. 


g-e-tf  r  g  g  s 


2± 


— y — |K  * — 

Chorus.  ri£. 


Lt2=H 


f  a  tempo. 
£  


t 


a  tempo. 


-3— M: 


:^ — ^ — H — ^- 


Youare  drift  -  ing  down, 

You  are  drift-ing,  slow-ly  drift-ing,  you 


p3 


drift  -  ing      down    To  the 

are  slow  -  ly    drift-ing  down 

'-Is    -     tj^   „  „  ^ 


dark  and  aw-ful  sea;  You  are  drift  - 

You  are  drift-ing, 
ih  1 


ing    down  From  a  Father's  loving  care, 

slow-ly  drift-ing, 

rh  1  r  h  1 


Drifting  Down. 


& 


mm 


N_l  £yh  h.^ 


To  the  blackness  of  despair,  You  are  drifting,slowly  drifting, drifting  down. 

drifting  down. 

r  nee  per  turprr^ 

1 1 11  r 


^  k  1 SEEEEB 


147 


E.  E.  Rexfordi 


A  Trust  Song. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


EL  A.  Henry. 


3= 


38 


1.  When  the  day  is  storm-y,  And  no  sun  shines  thro',  Clouds  that  gath-er 

2.  If    God  send  the  shad-ow,  As  He  sends  the  sun,    There's  a  pur  -  pose 

3.  Let  us,  then,  in  storm-time,Feel  that  God  knows  best,  He's  be  -  hind  the 

- '     -f*-,         m  -f-*  h    I  ft 


IP* 


3=^ 


*:ni: 


o'er  us,  Shutting  out  God's  blue,  Think  'tis  shin-ing  somewhero,  And  take  heart  of 
in      it,  So — His  will  be  done!  Trust  Him, never  doubting,  Trust  Him  come  what 
temp-est,  Trust  Him  for  the  rest!  So  in  faith  un-fal-t'ring,  Let  the  momenta 


grace,  Let  the  joy  of  trusting, Take  the  sunshine's  place, 
may,  And  grow  glad  in  trusting,  All  a-long  the  way.    Trust  and  let  the 
run,     Trust-ing  in  the  shadow,  Trusting  in  the  sun. 


E 


■ft*  *  i 

=f=i= 

.-rH 

sunshine 

Of  God's  love  shi 

— ^_ 
ne  thro*  Ev'ry  cl 

oud  th 

at  darke 

ft 

as  O-ver 

you. 

148 


He's  Able  and  Willing. 

COPYRIGHT.  1910.  BY  HALL-MACK  CO. 


.-!    ..  h  I  h- 

"Tl  *  i  •  

F3 — r" 

A>  \     \  \ 

■4-              -4-     -0-  -4- 

1.  A   sin-ner  more  wretched  than  I      There  could  not  be;....  Till  Je-sus  the 

2.  His  pow-er  no  lim  -  it  can  know,  His  grace  is    mine;    His  love  He  is 

3.  He's  a  -  ble  and  will-ing  to     go,      O'er  mount-ains  steep,   Or  down  in  the 


Joe 


4-£- 


3 


zpzzat 
lif  • «- 


3-3h 


5 


mighty,came  nigh,  To  set  me 
will-ing  to  show,  'Tis  love  di 
val  -  ley  so  low,     Or  storm  -  y 


-4-     -4-  4     4  -4- 

free,  I  opened  my  heart  to  His  call, 
vine!  His  mercy  is  offer'd  to  -  day, 
deep :    If  willing  His  bidding  to  do , 


teg 


P3 


■ — / 

His  own  to     be,  And  when  I  sur-ren-der'd  all,         My  Lord  saved  me. 

So    full,  so    free,  He'll  nev  -  er  turn  you  a -way,  For  He  saved  me. 

His  own  you'll  be,    I  know  He  can  keep  you  true,  For  He  keeps  me. 


.-#-*  -f*-  -4)-  -4>-     -m-  -4t-      /~s      -P-     -4J-.     ~  .  x-n 


Chorus. 


squill 


He's  a  -  ble  and  will-ing  to   save,    A  -  ble,   will-ing,  

A  -  ble  and  will-ine,      a  -  ble    and  will  -  ing, 


ITT 


< — «- 


p— p — 


me. 


149 


S.  J.  Henderson. 


Saved  by  the  Blood. 

COPYRIGHT.  1903.  BY  DANIEL  B.  TOWNER 
ENGLISH  COPYRIGHT. 


D.  B.  Towner. 


#  # 


3H* 


3 


1.  Saved  by  the  blood  of  the  Cru-ci-fied  One!  Ran-somed  from 

2.  Saved  by  the  blood  of  the  Cru  -  ci  -  fied  One !  The  an  -  gels  re- 

3.  Saved  by  the  blood  of  the  Cru  -  ci  -  fied  One !  The  Fa  -  ther  He 

4.  Saved  by  the  blood  of  the  Cru-ci-fied  One!  All  fyail     to  the 

.#  0  m  „  =  ,_•-!  0- 


— 


sin    and    a    new  work  be  -  gun,    Sing  praise  to   the  Fa  -  ther  and 
joic  -  ing   be  -  cause  it  is   done,     A    child  of    the  Fa  -  ther,  joint- 
spoke,  and  His  will    it  was  done;  Great  price  of    my  par  -  don,  His 
Fa  -  ther,  all    hail   to  the  Son,    All    hail  to    the  Spir  -  it,  the 

*      .  ,  ~   g  &  ?  f  g  g-g- 


6 — 6 — 6  5=S  B 


s-'—S 

is 


praise    to  the  Son,  Saved  by  the  blood  of  the  Cru  -  ci  -  fied  One! 

heir     with  the  Son,  Saved  by  the  blood  of  the  Cru  -  ci  -  fied  One! 

own     pre-cious  Son;  Saved  by  the  blood  of  the  Cru  -  ci  -  fied  One! 

great  Three  in   One!  Saved  by  the  blood  of  the  Cru  -  ci  -  fied  One! 


p  r  r—f—f- 


■p—F- 


Chorus. 
4=£ 


V  1 1  V 


K      V     V    V     V     *      ¥  I 
Saved!   saved!   My  sins  are  all  pardoned,  my  guilt  is  all  gone! 

Glo  -  ry,  I'm  saved!  glo-ry,  I'm  saved!  .  M  _ 

„    ....  r^y^  /.f       jULTf  f  r. , 


Saved!   saved!   I  am  saved  by  the  blood  of  the  Cru  -  ci-fied  One! 

Glo  -  ry,  I'm  saved !  glo  -  ry,  I'm  saved !  - 


150 


Christ  Is  All. 

FROM  "SILVER  TONES"  USED  BT  PER. 
REV.  W.  A.  WILLIAMS.  PHILADELPHIA 


W.  A.  Williams. 


n  h  ft 


3 


V  v   ?  \ 

1.  I      en-tered  once   a  home  of  care,    For  age  and  pen  -  u  -  ry  were 

2.  I    stood  be -side    a    dy  -  ing  bed,  Where  lay  a  child  with  ach  -  ing 

3.  1     sa\v  the  mar  -  tyr  at   the  stake,  The  flames  could  not  hiscour-age 

4.  I     saw*  the  gos  -  pel  her  -  aid    go    To  Afric's  sand  and  Greenland's 

5.  I  dreamed  that  hoar  -  y  time  had  fled,  And  earth  and  sea   gave  up  their 

6.  Then  come  to  Christ,  0  come  to  -  day,  The  Fa  -  ther,  Son,  and  Spir  -  it' 


m 


ft 


I 

there,  Yet  peace 
head,  Wait  -  ing 
shake,  Nor 
snow,  To 
dead,  A 
say;  The 


and  joy  with  -  al;     I  asked  the  lone  -  ly  moth  -  er 
for  Je  -  sus' call;     I  marked  hi9  smile, 'twas  sweet  as 
death  his  soul  ap-  pall;  I  asked  him  whence  his  strength  was 
save  from  Sa-tan's  thrall:  Nor  home  nor  life   he  count  -  ed 
fire    dissolved  this  ball;     I  saw  the    church's   ran  -  som'd 
Bride  re-peats  the  call;    For  He  will  cleanse  your  guilt  -  y 

■0-  -fh 


whence  Her  help-less  wid-  ow-hood's  de-fence,  She  told  me, "Christ  was  all." 
May,  And  as  his  spir  -  it  passed  a  -  way,  He  whispered/ 'Christ  is  all." 
giv'n— He  look'dtri-umph-ant-ly  to  heav'n,And  answered, 4 'Christ  is  all." 
dear,  Midst  wants  and  per  -  ils  owned  no  fear,  He  felt  that,  "Christ  is  all." 
throng,  I  heard  the  bur  -  den  of  their  song, 'Twas"Christ  is  al!  in  all." 
stains,  His  love  will  soothe  your  wea-ry  pains,  For  "Christ  is  all   in  all." 


^^0 


mm 


mm 


all,  all 

all,  all 

all,  all 

all,  all 

all,  all 

all,  all 


all, 
all, 
all, 
all, 
all, 
all, 

;t=- 


V    '  + 

She  told  me,  "Christ  was 
He  whispered, "Christ  is 
And  an-swered,  "Christ  is 
He  felt  that  "Christ  is 
'Twas  "Christ  is  all  in 
For  "Christ  is  all  in 
-0" 


all." 
all." 
all." 
all." 
all." 
all." 


151 

E.  L.  Thompson. 


-2- 


Ever  Present  Savior. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 

— i  1— 


C.  D.  Emerson. 


4=S 


m 


1.  Do    not  think  of   Je-susas  an   ab  -  sent  King,  Reign-ing  in  the  heav-en 

2.  Wearied    by  the  bur-den  of  the  toil-someway?  Just  a  talk  with  Je  -  sua 

3.  Are  you  tried  and  tempt-ed?  He  was  tempted,  too,  But  He  won  the  bat-tie 

4.  When  the  clouds  of  sor-row  gath-er  in  your  sky,  Still  your  Lord  and  Master, 

h  i  0  O  *     0     |  J  J  J- 


J2zl 


5: 


k  V  k  k 


t 

where  the  an-gels  sing;  He  is    ev  -  er  near  you  and  will  there  a  -  bide; 
bright-ens  ev -'ry  day;  Help  the  reap-er  gath-er  in  the   gold-en  grain, 
and   will  win  for  you;  Rest  up -on  His  prom-ise,  trust  His  lov  -  ing  care; 
though  un-seen,  is  nigh;  Still  the  sun   is  shin-ing,  still  His  love  en-dures, 

-J  J  


On  your  pilgrim  journey,  Je-sus  is  your  guide. 
Knowing  that  your  labors  can-not  be   in  vain. 

Take  the  Ho-ly  Spir  -  it  with  you  ev  -  'ry-where.  Ev  -  er  pres-ent  Sav  -  ior, 
Andthepray'r  of  faith  His  blessing  still  se-cures. 


-02- 

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«  -  «  5  «  -. 

h  h  is  ' 

nev-er  fail-ing  guide, E 

^  ^  r  ' 

!elp  me  not  to  fal- ter  what-so-e'er  be-tide 

k  b  k  k 

;  All  the  way  to 

rut 

glo- 

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ry  hold  my  t 

rem-bling  hand,  Till  my  feet  are  plaut-ed  on  the  promised  land. 

>  P  k 

152 

Mrs.  C.  D.  Martin. 


Awake!  Arise. 


COPYRIGHT.  1910.  BY  C-  F.  ALLEN  AND  C.  H.  MARSH.       W.  Stitlman  Martin. 


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1.  A-wake  thou  that  sleep-est     and  Christ  shall  give  thee  light,  Put 

2.  A-wake  thou  that  sleep-est,  God's  call  comes  loud  and  clear,  The 

3.  A-wake  thou  that  sleep-est,    gird  on     the  Spir  -  it's  sword,  The 


E 


r-1  -i — r 

4± 

2—1 

on  heav-en's  ar  -  mor,  pre- pare  for  the  fight,  The  day  beams  are 
time  of  the  tri  -  umph  of  Je  -  sus  is  near  Too  long  have  you 
Cap  -  tain  who  leads  you    is    Je  -  sus  your  Lord,  His  love    is  your 


: 


Ih      K    i     1   1  =fc 

■  -i  i 

*     2?  J—1 

Sfcb 


shin-ing,  the  shades  of  night  are  gone,  A  -  rise  from  your  slumber;  a 
i  -  died  the  pre-cious  hours  a  -  way  A  -  rise  from  your  slumber;  0 
ban-ner,  His  name  your  watchword  here,  A  -  rise  from  your  slumber;shake 

-t-  ' 


-t- 


mm 


»  i  i 

Refrain. 


r 


5 


I  I  l- 


5 


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crown  must  be  won. 

child  of  the  day.  A-wake!  thou  that  sleepest,  A-wake  from  the  dead, 
off      ev-  'ry  fear. 


rit. 


3 


a==t- 


to 


And  Christ  will  give  thee  ligkt,  and  glo  -  rious  vie 


-(2.. 


153 

Lucia  B.  Cook. 


The  Gate  of  Blessing. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECUftED. 


Cfias.  H  Gabriel. 


1.  E-ven  in  the  darkness  I   will  not  de-spair,  Sor-row  is    an  an-gel 

2.  Tho'  I'm  heavy  lad- en  I  will  not  de-spair,  Tri-als  are  a  blessing, 
3.0  the  gate  of  blessing!  'tis  the  place  of  pray  'r,Je-sus   is   the  keep-er, 


sent  to  teach  me  pray 'r ;  When  the  heart  is  heav-y ,  w  hen  the  eyes  are  dim , 
if  they  lead  to  pray 'r;  When  with  many  bur-dens  I  am  sore  op-pressed, 
free-ly  en  -  ter  there;  Are  you  poor  and  needy?  Seek  the  Lord  to  -  day, 


i 


f  ff , 


Chorus. 


When  the  life  is  lone-ly,  then  we  look  to  Him. 
Then   I  go  to  Je-sus  for   the  promised  rest.  At  the  gate  of  blessing  Je-sus 
For  the  gate  of  blessing  o  -  pens  when  we  pray. 


1^4 


i  i  i 


m 

i 

— |- 

f-f- 

0  0 

h  h  h  n  . 

— 0 

i  * 

7-9 

stands  to-day,  Waiting  there  to  blessus — don'tfor-get  to  pray;He  has  balm  for 


0  0  «  p 

t  h  - 

»  ;  i  J. 

+  l  I— u— 

"=Ha-E 

U   l>  k— 1— j 

^  -j-i-J^! 

sor-row,  grace  for  ev-'ry  call,  At  the  gate  of  blessing  there  are  gifts  for  all 


154 


G.  H.  G. 


Do  Something  For  Others. 

COPYRIGHT.  1911.  BY  RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY  CO. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


Cbas.  H.  Gabriel. 


1.  Ma  -  ny   a  soul  in  the  bat-tie   of  life  Trem-bles  with  fear  at  the 

2.  Ma  -  ny  in  doubt  or  in  fear  of  the  way,  Mute  -  ly   ap  -  peal  for  your 

3.  Ma  -  ny,  disheartened  by  cru-  el   de  -  ceit,  Brok  -  en  and  worn  by  the 

4.  Ma-ny  are  turn-ing  a  -  way  from  the  right  In  -  to    the  maze  of  the 


i   i  i 
i    i  i 


din    and  the  strife,  Bear-ing   a  -  lone,  a  -  mid    tri  -  al    and  care, 

guid-ance  to-day;  On  your  de-mean -or   the  choice  may  de-pend— 

pangs  of  de-feat,  Doubt-ing,  de -spair-ing  -  ly,    help-less  -  ly  stand, 

shad-ows  of   night;  Go    to  them,  speak  to  them,   o  -  ver  them  pray, 

,f  f  , 


1111 


I    1  I 


i — v 


Chorus. 

rit. 


Bur  -  dens  and  sor-rows  God  bids  you  to  share. 

Are  you  con-cerned  for  the  stran-ger  or  friend?  Do       some-thing  for 

Wait-ing,  per-haps,  for  your  strength-en-ing  hand.  Some-thing  for  oth  -  »rs,  do 
Help  them, sup-port  them— do  some-thing  to-day. 

s—0  « — « — *  ,f*   f  m — /?%  & 

'  =t=P 


m 


i 


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oth-ers,   Some-thing  for  oth-ers  to  -  day!   Du  -  ty  de- 

some-thing  for  oth-ers,         Do  some-thing  for  6th  -  ers  to  -  day! 


42- 


» — 0 — 0 — &- 


J  it 


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-I — u 


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1— n- 


mands  it,  And  Jc-sus  com-mands it!  Do  some-thing  for  oth-ors   to  -  day. 


Just  to  rest    up -on  His  promise;  Just   to  know* 'Thus  saith  the  Lord." 
Just  in  sim  -  pie  faith  to  plunge  me  'Neath  the  heal  -  ing,  cleansing  flood. 
Just  from  Je  -  sus  sim-ply  tak  -  ing  Life  and  rest,  and  joy  and  peace. 
And   I  know  that  Thou  art  with  me,  Wilt  be  with  me    to   the  end. 


Refrain. 


^-M—f—f—W- 

th — I — ! — 

Je  -  sus,  J 

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g&H— h- 

i — r— 

e  -  sus, 

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low   I  trust  Him! 

m                 -0-  -0- 

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How  I've  pr 

 ? 

oved  Him 

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o'er  and  o'er! 

r  i  r 

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Je  -  sus,  Je  -  sus,  pre-cious  Je  -  sus!   0    for  grace  to  trust  Him  more. 


.0.  0. 


156         Conquer  in  the  Savior's  Name. 

Thoro  Harris. 


CO.  f  RIGHT,  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 

-fc-l — M 


Kem  G.  Bottorf. 


1.  We've  en  -  list  -  ed    in  the  fight,  Loy-al   sol-diers  of  God  and  the  right; 

2.  All     our  trust  is    in  the  word  Of  King  Je- sus,  our  Mas-ter  and  Lord, 

O  mi       ^«  4-V.,-.  ,,ln^o        V,~U4-      All  :  i.  r  


f  " 
-If — 1 

_to_  JL 

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i  u 

r*    *  i 

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i  

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0 — * — a — 0 — to  -\ 

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K-! I- 


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We   have  left   the  ranks    of  sin,  of  fol  -  ly    and    shame,  .... 

And  thro' faith    in  Him    a -lone  we   vie  -  to  -  ry  claim1  

We    will  gath  -  er  with  the  saints  who  e  -  vil  o'er  -  came;.... 

j_  t  J    i>  J  >  t-  .  > 


:J_'-5_^,-s--j, 

We  love  our  Cap-tain's  cause  And  o-be-di-ent  un  -  to  His  laws, 
He  loves  the  faith -ful  few,  Loves  the  tried,  the  cour-a-geous  and  true, 
Our   joys   will   be    com-plete,  When  we  of  -  fer  our  crowns  at  His  feet, 

^P-^_F_to-to- 


D.  S.-We'resure  to  gain  t 


IN 


foe 


/  I 

f,  For  His  prom-ise  en  -  dur-eth  for  aye, 

Chorus. 

£  h-^v^- 


.Fink 


-to— 


We  will  con-quer  in   theSav-ior's    name.      As  soldiers  for  the  right,  We 're 

.  As   sol-   diers  for  the  right,  We're 


TFe  will  con-quer  in   the  Sav-ior's  name. 

M   M  ----- 


-p   -         >  to  -  ■  i  1  

bound  to  win  the  fight,  To  tri-umph  o-verper-se-cu-tion  and  flame;  

bound       to       win  the  fight,  thro'  the  Lamb, 


1^ 


157         True-Hearted,  Whole-Hearted. 

Frances  R.  Havergal. 


m 


COPYRIGHT.  1890.  BY  IRA  D.  SANKEY. 
USED  BY  PER.  OF  THE  BIGLOW  &  MAIN  CO,  OWNERS. 

 1 — , — i  1 


Geo.  G.  StebBins. 

— 


I  «"» 

1.  True-hearted, whole-hearted, faith-ful  and  loy  -  al,  King  of  our  lives,  by  Thy 

2.  True-hearted, whole-hearted,full-est  al -le-giance,Yield-ing  henceforth  to  our 

3.  True-hearted,whole-hearted,Sav-ior  all  glo-rious!  Take  Thy  great  pow-er  and 


m 


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3=# 


3=s 


grace  we  will  be;  Un-der  thestand-ard  ex-alt  -  ed  and  roy- al,  Strong 
glo  -  ri  -  ous  King;  Val-iant  en-deav  -  or  and  lov  -  ing  o  -  be-dience, Free- 
reign  there  a  -  lone,  0  -  ver  our  wills  and    af-fec  -  tions  vic-to-rious,  Free- 

tHf-fl         -  f  g+-L-  S   b'r-  L  r'T- 


Chorus. 


m 


y 


i±3: 


in  Thy  strength  we  will  bat-tie  for  Thee, 

ly  and  joy-ous  -  ly  now  would  we  bring.  Peal  out  the  watch- word!  si  -  lence  it 

It  sur  -  ren-dered  and  wholly  Thine  own.  peai  si-lence 

^      ^       J  .    *    j>-                g  -f-  -F-  -p  +--^r" 


30C 


3t 


nev-er!    Song   of  ourspir-its  re   -   joic  -  ing  and  free;       Peal  out  the 

Song  re-joic-ing  and  free;  Peal 


re-joic-ing  ar 


u  _  I  _  H 

lives,  bj 


F 


loy  -  al 

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M 

mg 

Mm 

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£5 

158 

G.  Austin  Miles. 


He  is  Mine. 

COPYRIGHT  1912  8V  HALL  MACK  CO- 


h  Lincoln  Had. 


1.  There  is   a  Shepherd  who  cares  for  his  own,  And  he   is   mine;    Noth-ing  am 

2.  Je  -  sus  left  heav-en  my  Sav-ior  to  be;  And  he   is   mine;         I  am  not 

3.  There  is   a  Com-fort-er  come  from  a-bove,  He,  too,  is   mine,      Coming  to 


$  1    1  4- 

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— ¥ — -S — -*i — « — j 

it 


I,  he's  a  King  on  a  throne,  But  he  is 
worth  all  he  suffered  for  me,  But  he  is 
me  to  re-veal  Je-sus'  love,  And  that  is 


mine;  How  he  can  love  such  a 
mine:  Tho'  I'm  not  worthy  he 
mine;    Shepherd  and  Savior,  and 


4=t 


i 

sin  -  ner  as   I,  Tho'  he  is 

dwells  in  my  heart,  And  he  is 

Com-for-ter,  too, They  all  are 


a......      I  can-not  fathom  tho'  oft-en  I  try, 

mine;  From  him  I'll  nev-er,no  nev-er  de-part, 
mine;  That's  why  I  know  the  old  story  is  true, 


1- 


Chorus. 


-it 


-Si: 


But  he  is  mine. 
"For  he  is  mine. 
They  all    are  mine. 


He  is 

.A.  %L 


pate 

r 


mine 


He 
He  is  mine 


m 


Tho'   all    un-wor-thy,   I  know  He  is  mine, 


He 


mine;   Tho*  it  is  won-der-ful,yet  it  is  true,  That  He  is  mine. 


yes,  He  is 

mine; 

1 — h 

is 

1  -f 

mine: 

i  FrH  i"  1  1  1  1 

3» 

159 


m  a 


Pilgrim. 


Mary  S.  B.  Dana. 
Duet. 


COPYRIGHT,  1911.  BY  RODEHEAVER  HERBERT. 
HOMER  A  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


J.B.ifterbert. 


-4- 


3=5 


1.  I'm   a    pil-grim,    and  I'm  a  stran  -  ger,    I  can   tar  -  ry,    I  can 

2.  Of  that  cit  -  y     to  which  I  jour  -  ney,   My  Re  -  deem-er,  my  Re- 

3.  There  the  sun- beams  are  ev  -  er  shin  -  iog,     0  my  long-ing  heart,  my 


mm 


J  S  8 


1= 


tar  -  ry  but  a  night!  Do  not  de  -  tain  me,  for  I  am  go  -  ing, 
deem-er  is  the  Light;  There  is  no  sor  -  row,  nor  an  -  y  sigh  -  ing, 
long-ing  heart  is  there;     Here  in  this  coun  -  try,  so  dark  and  drear  -  y 

■G  


E 


W- — *— ^-i>-Lp — 8  1?  B— ^r^t-i- 


Chorus. 


i  i  h  h  h 


To  where  the  fountains   are  ev  -  er    flow  -  ing. 

Nor  an  -  y  tears  there,  nor  an  -  y     dy  -  ing.  I'm  a  pil-grim,  and  I'm  a 


I  long  have 

wandered 

for-lorn  and 

a 

wea  -  ry. 

rs\— 

t-9  9 — 

^— 

-G>  ■  

P  * 

-1 — 1 — V± 

s  8  :  :  :  :  ; 


stran  -  ger,    I   can  tar  -  ry,  I    can  tar  -  ry  but  a   night!  I'm  a 
jp.  _ — f^_^*- 


j_ — t — b — b — [_ — -p — 


F-JC 


f  v. 


pil-grim,  and  I'm  a  stran-ger,  I  can  tar  -  ry, 


\    \    \>  V  V 


I  can  tar  -  rybut  a  night! 
.* — «  <t  *  m  « 


160 


fler&crt  Eaffom. 


I  Never  Loved  Jesus  as  Now. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


I  nev-er  loved  Je-sus  as  I  love  Him  now,  His  love  was  not  ev-er  so 
I  thought  when  my  load  of  sin  had  rolled  a  -  way  It  was  the  best  day  of  my 
Tho'  tempted  and  tried  my  Jesus  loves  me  still,  Tho'  weak  aud  unworthy  am 


!£££ 


§ 


3 


sweet;    I  -  "  feel  like  a  child  sit-ting  down  on  the  shore,  While  the  o  -  cean 
life,  Like  the  time  when  the  Savior  calmed  rough  Gal-i  -  lee,   So     end  -  ed 
I,      He  gives  me  His  grace  when  the  way  darkest  seems,  And  il  -  lum  -  inea 


1 — nr-r 


t-t 


■s  Sit 


i=S=t 


rolls  in  at  its  feet,  For  in  fath-om-less  waves  o'er  my  spir  -  it  there 
my  soul's  bit  -  ter  strife,  And  I  thought  I  could  nev  -  er  re  -  joice  more  than 
my  path  to  the   sky,    Af  -  ter  each  dreaded  con-fiict  I  find   my  -  self 


breaks  Such  a  flood-tide  of  glo  -  ry  di  -  vine, 
then  When  He  rolled  all  my  bur-dens  a  -  way, 
drawn  In  -  to  clos-  er  re  -  la  -  tion  with  Him, 


-0L 


That  I  know  there's  a 
But    while  that  was 
And  I  love  Him  more 


r 

cur-rent  that  comes  from  the  throne,  And  con-nects  with  this  glad  heart  of  mine, 
pre-cious  I  say  from  my  heart,  That  I  love  Him  bet-ter  far  to  -  day. 
dear  -  ly  when  tri  -  al    is  o'er,  For  I've  vic-t'ry  thro'  His  grace  ev'ry  time. 


1 


Chorus. 


I  Never  Loved  Jesus  as  Now. 


0  His  love  is  more  pre-cious  than  sil  -  ver  or    gold,  The  joy  that  He 


i»      \>  i 


gives  me    can  nev  -  er  be    told,  And    I  say  from  my  heart  as  be- 

£  g  i 


V— 1  1  N- 

N    Is  Is 

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U 

Pip 


fore  Him  I   bow,  "I  nev  -  er  loved  my  Je  -  sus  as  I  love  Him  now." 


161 

S.  F.  SmitK, 


America, 


English, 


1.  My  country,  'tis  of  thee, Sweet  land  of  lib-er  -  ty,  Of  thee  I  sing:  Land  where  my 

2.  My  na-tivecountry,thee,Landoftheno-blefree,ThynameI  love;  I  love  thy 

3.  Let  mu-sic  swell  the  breeze,  And  ring  from  all  the  trees  Sweet  freedom's  song:  Let  mortal 

4.  Our  father's  God!  to  Thee,Au-thor  of  lib  -  er  -  ty,  To  Thee  we  sing:  Long  may  our 

>-  -J- 


i-t-9 


fa-thers  died, Land  of  the  pilgrims'  pride, From  ev'ry  mountain  side  Let  freedom  ring! 
rocks  andnlls,Thy  woods  and  templed  hills;My  heart  with  rapture  thrills  Like  that  a-bove. 
tongues  awake; Let  all  that  breathe  partake;Let  rocks  their  silence  break,The  sound  prolong 
land  be  bright  With  freedom's  holy  light; Protect  us  by  Thy  might,Great  God,our  King, 


»■  f-  -f-.-f-*     -f-  -f-  -O-J^i  ^  ^  -g-  J-2-  -j  -  J 


Elijah's  God  Still  Lives. 

t 

R.  Re?. 


COPYRIGHT.  1902.  BY  W.  GRUM. 
HOMER  A  RODEHCAVER,  OWNER. 


Rev.  W.  Grnm. 


5 


#  T3  * 

1.  E  -  li  -  jah  made  a   sac  -  ri-fice   To   of  -  fer  to  Je  -  ho  -  vah; 

2.  E  -  li  -  jah's  God  still  lives  to-day,  And  an-swers  still  by  fire; 

3.  E  -  li  -  jah's  God  still  lives  to-day,  And  an-swers  still    in  pow-er; 


0-0 


pi 


k  if  M 


Ml 


i 


:  J  S  :   J.  L«  * — g-^-frr*-g^— J  1  j  J 


fc=fc 


It     had  been  wet  with  wa- ter  thrice, Baal's  sac-ri- fice   was   o  -  ver; 
My  friend,  just  let  Him  have  His  way, He'll  grant  your  heart's  de  -  sire, 
As  when  E  -  li  -  jah  pray'd  for  rain,  God  answer'd  with    a  show-er; 


a** 


E  -  li  -  jah  pray'djthe  fire  came  down,  And  lick'd  the  wa  -  ter  alTaround, 
Con  -  sume  the  sac  -  ri  -  fice  you  make  And  bid  your  slumb'ring  soul  awake, 
If      you  would  have  your  soul  refresh 'd  With  rain  that  falls  from  heav  -  en, 


And  doubting  ones  be-liev'd  and  found  E  ■ 
And  chains  of  in  -  bred  sin  will  break,  E  ■ 
You  must  pray  thro'  like  all  the  rest,  And 

(0s    0:  h 

r— *• — 0-^ — 


•4V  '• 

li-jah's  God 
li-jah's  God 
show-ers  shall 


was  liv 
is  liv 
be  giv 


mg. 
ing. 
en. 


-0— 


JEE£ 


p— V 


Chorus. 


i^.JJ.  trf-in — h i J1.  J*-J  i 

E  - 

li  -  jah's  God  still 

ives  to  -  day,  To  take  the  guilt  of   sin  a-way; 

h  $  J  f  f  r  f  t  p- » . 

:p     f_4-  p 

Elijah's  God  Still  Lives. 

  N  b 


PS 


S3 


And  when  I  pray  my  heart's  de-sire,  Up  -  on  my  soul  He  sends  down  fire. 

0-  0~ t-0  *  P~  *— r  0  0—0 — 0  s  ^ 


  m     I  0  0'       0     |  0  0 


•  r:  :  s ' 


V  V 

163 

E.  P.  Stites. 

!f  hi  J  t 


V  V  f  V 


Trusting  Jesus,  That  is  All. 

r  BIGLOW  &  H 
NEW  YORK,  i 

t=F* 


COPYRIGHT.  1876.  BY  BIGLOW  &  MAIN. 
THE  BIGLOW  &  MAIN  CO.  NEW  YORK.  OWNERS, 

_£-r_(  -V 


5 


Ira  D.  San&ey. 


S3 


33 


1.  Simp  -  Iy  trust  -  ing  ev  -  'ry  day,  Trust-ing  thro'  a  storm -y  way; 

2.  Bright  ly  doth  His  Spir  -  it  shine  In  -  to  this  poor  heart  of  mine; 

3.  Sing  -  ing,  if    my  way     is  clear;  Pray-ing,  if   the   path  is  drear; 

4.  Trust-ing  Him  while  life  shall  last,  Trust  -  ing  Him  till  earth  is  past; 


is* 


sac 


5 


E  -  ven  when  my 
While  He  leads  I 
If       in  dan  -  ger, 
Till  with -in  the 


faith   is  small,  Trust-ing 

can  -  not  fall,  Trust-ing 

for  Him  call,  Trust-ing 

jas  -  per  wall,  Trust-ing 


Je  -  sus,  that 
Je  -  sus,  that 
Je  -  sus,  that 
Je  -  sus,  that 


-#- 

is  all 
is  all 
is  all 
is  all 


: 


Chorus. 
o_k^_  _N 


5 


r 

Trust-iDg  as 


the    mo-ments  fly,    Trust  -  ing  as    the  days 


g«  by; 


1/ 

&b$-i_  — pa — |  

-1  *  Jr- 

1      k  ^ 

Trust  -  ing  Him  what-e  er 
I 


fall,    Trust  -  ing 


is  all. 

S7\ 


* 


Je  -  sus,  that 


I 


164  Face  to  Face. 

Mrs.  Frank  A.  Brect.         COPYRIGHT.  1B99.  BY  TULLAR-MEREDiTH  CO.  Grant  Colfax  TnJIar. 

^2i=-i  k— f^-K  — I—  Ujfj==&     h  S  |    |  q 

1.  Face  to  face  with  Christ  my  Sav  -  ior,  Face  to  face  how  can  it  be; 

2.  On  -  ly    faint-ly  now  I    see    Him,  With  the  dark-ling  veil  be-tween; 

3.  What  re  -  joic-ing  in    His  pres-ence,  When  are  ban-ished  grief  and  pain! 

4.  Face  to  face— 0  bliss-ful   mo-ment!    Face  to  face  to   see  and  know; 


few— 

P — P  P 

#  # 

n2^— i 

M?-4 — I*-9 — « — » — # — # — » — 

1     y    <    ]y    v  v 

i.  1 

-!  1- — * — k — l»  I 

MM 

i 

— f\ — 


-h — V 


When  with  rapt  -  ure  I  be  -  hold  Him,  Je-sus  Christ  who  died  for  me? 
But  a  bless  -  ed  day  is  com  -  ing,When  His  glo  -  ry  shall  be  seen. 
When  the  crooked  ways  are  straight-ened,  And  the  dark  things  shall  be  plain  1 
Face   to  face  with  my  Re-deem  -  er,    Je-sus  Christ,  who  loves  me  so. 


-0 — # 


eeeeeee 


— f- 


Chorus. 
J  h    h  h 


— r-i  ^ —  h   >   k    .  ,  ^- 


Face  to  face  shall  I  be  -  hold  Him,  Far  be-yond  the  star-ry  sky; 


? — V — — v — V- 


v  v  V 


1 




^  «— 0.  0 

bS  9  9 

Face  to  face  in  all  His   glo  -  ry,    I  shall  see  Him   by     and  by! 


• — •- — 

 1  * — 

0 — 

* — 0  •— 1 

¥    V  v 

-1  fL  k  9    b    !     L  ~fl 

I  Am  Ready,  Are  You? 

COFYRIGHT,  1913.  BY  CHAS.  H,  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


B.  D.  Actley. 


t: 


fe=t==t==t 

t-m  1  8 — »r 


5 


1.  There  is  need    of    deep  -  er  con  -  se  -  era  -  tion    To  the  work  the 

2.  Not  with  trump  -  et   blast  or  flam  -  ing  ban  -  ner,  That  the  world  our 

3.  Might-y  works   are  wait  -  ing  for    the  faith  -  ful,  But,  a  -  las,  the 


:  : 


V    9    ?  V 


1 


Mas  -  ter  bids  us  do;  He  has  called  us,  and  the  way  is  o  -  pen,— 
work  of  love  may  view,  But  with  deep  hu-mil-i-ty  in  ser-vice,— 
loy  -  al    ones  are  few    Who,    re  -  nounc-ing  self,  take  up  the  bur -den, — 


Chorus. 


3* 


3EjC 


I  am  read  -  y—  are  you?  I  am  read-y, . .         I  am  read-y, 

here     am  I;  I  re-ply; 


I    am  read-y    and    I  will     be      true;    I    am  read-y,.. 

Here   am  I; 

J&JL  


0— 


-0—0 


t   t    i  t 


I    am  read  -  y, . .  I   am    read-y    for  the  work —  are  you? 

I  re-ply; 


166 


Fanny  J„  Crosby. 




My  Savior  First  of  All. 

COPYRIGHT.  1891  BY  JNO,  R.  SWENEY. 
USED  BY  PER.  OF  MRS.  L.  E.  SWENEY. 

 F*_^_  *    w  _  !S 


Jno.  R.  Sweney. 


5E 


£=t= 


When  my  life  work   is  end  -  ed,  and   I  cross  the  swell-ing  tide,  When  the 

0      the  soul-thrill-ing  rapt- ure  when  I  view  His  bless-ed  face,  And  the 

0      the  dear  ones  in   glo  -  ry,  how  they  beck-on  me,  to  come,  And  our 

Thro'  the  gates  to   the   cit  -  y,  in    a   robe  of  spot-less  white  He  will 


V    1/    V  V 


:  :  ;  ; r: 


^3 


1/  1/ 

bright  and  glorious  morning  I  shall  see,    I  shall  know  my  Re-deem-er  when  I 
lus  -  ter  of  Hiskind-lybeam-ing  eye;  Howmy  full  heart  will  praise  Him  for  the 
part  -  ing  at  the  riv  -  er   I  re  -  call;    To  the  sweet  vales  of  E-den  they  will 
lead  me  where  no  tears  will  ev-er  fall;    In  the  glad  song  of  a  -  ges  I  shall 


r  k— 

 1 

P  i  i  i  i  '  '*  i 

reach  the  oth  ■  er  side,  And  His  smile  will  be  the  first  to  wel-come  me. 
mer  -  cy,  love  and  grace, That  pre-pare  for  me  a  man-sion  in  the  sky. 
sing  my  wel-come  home;  But  I  long  to  meet  my  Sav  -  ior  first  of  all. 
min  -  gle  with  de-light;  But  I   long  to  meet  my  Sav  -  ior  first  of  all. 


Chorus. 

I  shall  know         Him,  I  shall  know  Him,  And  redeem'd  by  His  side  I  shall  stand. 


I  shall  know  Him 

9_ 

My  Savior  First  of  All. 


SEE 


SS 


■« — d— w 

i>  v  v  v       '  -  '  *  *■  r 

I  shall  know  Him  ,1  shall  know  Him  By  the  print  of  the  nails  in  His  hand. 

I  shall  know  Him, 

*  %  £  e  9  ^t  -  —   


at 


167 


He  Did  So  Much  For  Me, 


Rev.W,  C.Poole. 

1— TS 


COPYRIGHT.  1914,  8Y  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


H  A.  Henry. 


fa 


t?r< 


1.  There  is  One  whose  love  un  -  meas  -  ured  Reached  down  to   me  one  day, 

2.  There  is  One  who  guides  me  ev  -  er        In  paths    I    do  not  know; 

3.  Now  my  heart  is  glad  -ly  sing  -  ing,  While    on    my  up -ward  way, 


s  s 


•#  ■   ■»  *• 


3 


U       -0-  w                      »        ^.  .0. 

And  0,   that  love,  so  treas-ured,  Washed  all  my    sins     a  -  way. 

His  love—  it  fails  me  nev  -  er,     With  Him  I     glad  -  ly  go. 

Its  praise    to  Him  is  bring  -  ing      A  -  new  each   hap  -  py  day. 
-o-  -!•- 


Chorus. 


For  He  did    so  much  for  me, 


Yes,  He  did  so  much  forme; 


:    S  S 

z-  zz..-<: 

^1 

fe-V-fc— 

 £H  L-fP  f— - 

I  will  praise  His  name  for  -  ev  -  er,    For  He   did  so  much  for  me. 


— 5?- 


168 


Tfie  Haven  of  Rest. 


H.  L.  Gi'moar. 


USED  BY  PER.   DR.  H.  U  GILMOUR. 


Geo.  D.  Moore. 


h  1  I 


£4 


3 


1.  My  soul     in  sad    ex  -  ile  was  out  on  life's  sea,  So  bur-dened  with 

2.  I     yield  -  ed  my  -  self    to  His  ten  -  der  em-brace, And  faith  tak  -  ing 

3.  The  song    of  my  soul, since  the  Lord  made  me  whole, Has  been  the  old 

4.  How  pre  -  ciousthe  tho't  that  we  all  may  re  -  cline,Like  John  the  be- 

5.  0   come    to  the  Sav  -  ior,He   pa  -  tient-ly  waits  To  save    by  His 


EES 


m 


J-4- 


sin  and  dis-tressed,  Till  Iheardasweetvoicesaying,"Makemeyourchoice;" 
hold  of  the  Word,     My    fet-ters  fell  off,  and  I  anchored  my  soul; 

Of      Je  -  sus, who'll  savewho-so-ev  -  er  will  have 
On     Je-sns'  strong  arm, where  no  tempest  can  harm,- 
Come,  an-chor  your  soul  in  the"Ha-ven  of  Rest," 
IS  JS_ 


sto  -  ry  so  blest, 
lov  -  ed  and  blest, 
pow-er  di  -  vine; 


D.S.— The    tempest  may  sweep  o'er  the  wild  stormy  deep; 

Fine  Chorus' 


And 

The 

A 

Se 

And 


3* 


9  -&-m 

I    en-tered    the    Ha  -  ven  of  Rest. 

"Ha- ven    of  Kest"  is  my"  Lord, 

home  in     the  "Ha  -  ven  of  Kest." 

cure   in     the  "Ha  -  ven  of  Rest." 

say,  "My   be  -  lov  -  ed  is  mine," 

$=t — r— 1~ 


I've   an  -  chored  my 


Je  -  sus    Vm  safe     ev-er  -  more. 


9         -m-       i  w 


D.S. 


I 

in  the"Ha  -  ven  of  rest,"  I'll  sail  the  wide  seas     no  more; 


169 

P.  P.  Bliss. 


Once  For  AIL 

USED  BY  PER. 


P.  P.  Bliss. 


k  b  b 

1.  Free  from  the  law,   0,     hap  -  py  con  -  di  •  tion,     Je  -  sus  hath 

2.  Now  are  we  free— there's  no  con-dem  -  na  -  tion,    Je  -  sus  pro- 

3.  "Chil-dren  of  God,5"  0     glo  -  ri  -  ous    call  -  ing,    Sure  -  ly  His 

 P-±  9  0    0-»  0-  0. 


jjg-k  k-  b 


Li  Ml 


f : 


3BI 


bled,  and  there  is    re  -  mis-sion,  Curs'dby  the  law  and  bruis'd  by  the 
vides   a      per- feet  sal  -  va-tion;"Come  un  -  to   Me,"*0,  hear  His  sweet 
grace  will   keep  us  from  fall  -  ing;  Pass-ing  from  death  to   life   at  His 


-g— g— p±t=f— k— E3fl  I— k—  k-4z: 


Chorus. 


fall,  Grace  hath  redeemed  us  once  for  all. 

call,  Come, and  He  saves  us  once  for  all.     Once  for  all,  0,  sin-ner  re- 


W-  ft  ? 

i 

r— r 

«=±  t— i  -  mLv 

1=1 


£=4 


ceive    it,    Once  for  all,    0,  broth -er,  [be*  fieve  it;   Cling  to  the 


i  S—f 


i     I     '    '  ' 

*    IS    h  ,  1  ,  n 

-9—9—9  p-^-hd  K4~i — i — H 

Cross,  the  b 

f — — #-i 

k  *k 

ur  -  den  will 

^£-£ 

fall,  Christ  hath  re-d 

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> ;  J  ;-  $ — j_i 

eem'd  us  once  for 

^-N  

k   k  k 

H    k   k  k 

170 


Everywhere  I  Go 


lames  Rowe.  Alt. 


COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER 

INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED.  Ckas.  E.  Gabriel,  Jr. 


— — I — ■ 


V  ¥ 

1.  The  lost  shall  hear  the  stor  -  y    of  my   Sav-ior's  love  for  me! 

2.  Too  prec-ious    is   the  stor  -  y  for  my   heart  to   keep    a  -  lone, 

3.  I'll  praise  Him  while  I'm  liv  -  ing    in  this     wil-der-ness   of  strife; 

IN      m      m  m       IN      ^      ^      h  -#- 


V — r — I? — V 


His    won-drous  mer-cy ,  truth  and  grace  the  way  -  ward  throng  must  know; 
So     man  -  y  oth-ersneed  to  know  it    who   are    sink  -  ing  low; 
Al  -  though  a  life's  de  -  vo  -  tion  can- not   pay    the   debt     I  owe; 


!_ — ^ — j- — 9 — j — j — #— s — m — 0 — -#- — 0 — #=~i 


The  world  shall  hear  of  Christ, the  Lord,who   died    to  set    me  free, 

And    so   my  bless  -  ed  Sav  -  ior  and  His  good  -  ness  shall  be  known, 

But,   by   and  by,  in  Heav'n  with  Him  thro'  an     e  -  ter  -  nal  life, 
IN      -#-#-#!Nr\isiN-«--#-  -#- 


 v-%-  ft  — • — 1 — p— 3 


Be  -  cause  I'll  mag-ni  -  fy  and  praise  Him  ev  -  'ry- where  I  go. 
Be  -  cause  I'll  mag-ni  -  fy  and  praise  Him  ev  •  'ry  -  where  I  go. 
My     on  -  ly  theme  for  -  ev  -  er  more  shall  be—  He  lov'd    me  so! 


emu  L  L  L— | — L  C  If  T  t 


Then,  ev  -'ry- where  I  go  with  joy  I'll  tell  it!  My  heart  with  songs  of 


Everywhere  I  Go. 


grate 


ful  praise  to  Him  shall  o  -  ver-flow!  Yes,    ev  •  'ry-where  I  go 


1*-     -0-     -W-  -P- 


-p— I  r — j  ^ 

joy   I'll   tell  it,      Be-cause  I  want   this  dy  -  ing  world  to  know. 


6^ 


171 


Jno.  R.  Clements. 


Just  Abide. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


B.  Acfcley. 


I 


5 


1.  Is  the  day's  load  heav  -  y?   Just    a  -  bide;   And  the  day's  road 

2.  Is  the  life's  song  min-  or?  Just    a  -  bide;   And   the  night  long, 


i 


3.  Is   the  day's  heat  blight-ing?  Just 


a  -  bide: 


p£; — 4 


And   the   worn  feet 


I 


_p  _a. 

*~ — 


ston 
star  ■ 
wea 


y?  Just  a  - 
less?  Just  a  - 
ry?   Just   a  - 


bide; 
bide; 
bide; 


If  your  heart  is  grow-ing  wea  -  ry,  And  your 
Nev  -er  cloud  but  sil  -  ver  lin  -  ing;  For  the 
Pil-grim  songs  in  notes  all  thrill  -  ing,  All  the 


-- 


33 


is  grey  and 
is  some-where 
with  rapt  - .  ure 


drear-y;      Just  a  -  bide,  and  keep  on  a  -  bid  -  ing. 
shin -ing,   Just  a  -  bide,  and  keep  on  a  -  bid  -  ing. 
fill -ing;    Just  a  -  bide,  and  keep  on  a  -  bid  -  ing. 

5=g==fc-*«— kg— r— nr 


172 


Throw  a  Line, 


I.  N.  McHose. 


BY  J.  H.  KURZENKNABE. 


I.  N.  McHose. 


1.  'Mid  the  lightning's  lu  -  rid  flash,  And  the  thunder's  start-ling  crash  There  are 

2.  'Mid  the  breakers  near  the  coast  They  will  sure-  ly   all   be  lost,     If  the 

3.  Yes,  the  line  that  we  will  use,     Is  the  one   the  Sav  -  ior  chose,  With  the 

4.  When  the  storms  of  life  are  past,  And  we're  land-ed  safe  at  last,    We  shall 


3= 


i»  •  • — *  •  -•  •  .  -»•  *--\ 


— $  I  V — v 


voic  -  es  call-ing  loud  for  help  -  ing  hands;  Shall 
sig  -  nal  is   not  fol-lowedfor  a   guide;  0 

scar  -  let  thread  so  nice  -  ly  in  -  ter-twined;  It 
greet  each  oth  -  er  by  the  crys  -  tal  sea, 


There 


we  nev  -  er  heed  their  cry? 
my  broth-er,  lend  a  hand, 
is  strong  and  sure, and  saves 
no  waves  of  troub  -  le  roll; 

15     ...fc  ...  . 


i- 


3= 


Shall  we  let  them  sink  and  die?  And  not  e  -  ven  throw  a  line  to  them  from  land? 
Try    to  help  them  safe  to  land, Throw  a  line  thatreach-es  to  the  oth  -  er  side. 
Souls  that  strug-gle  'mid  the  waves,  Throw  it  out  to  all  the  per-ish-ing  you  find. 
There  is  joy    in  ev  -  'ry  soul, Saved  by  Je-sus'  blood  to  all   e  -  ter-  ni  -  ty. 


Chorus. 


S3 


V  k  V  b 

Throw  a  line,  ,    Throw   a   line,   Help 

Throw  a    line,  sal  -  va-tion's  line,  Throw  the     crim  -  son    sav  -  ing  line; 


the 


Throw  a  Line. 


per  -  ish-ing  to  shore,  While  the  breakers  loucMy  roar;  Throw  a  line  ... 

Throw  it  out  be-yond  the  wave, 


rzzn 


v  E  H 


v  v  v  V  I 

Throw  a  line   Strong  and  am -pie, that  will  bring  them  to  the  shore. 

To  the  faint-ing  ones  to  save 


173 


Where  He  Leads  Me. 


E.  W.  Blandly.         COPYRIGHT.  1890,  by  j.  s.  norris,    used  by  permission. 


J.  S.  Norris. 


4=2* 


1.  I  can  hear  my  Sav  -  ior  call-ing,    I  can  hear  my  Sav  -  ior  call  -  ing, 

2.  I'll  go  with  Him  thro'  the  gar-den,    I'll   go  with  Him  thro'  the  gar  -  den, 

3.  I'll  go  with  Him  thro'  the  judgment,  I'll  go  with  Him  thro'  the  judg-ment, 

4.  He  will  give  me  grace  and  glo  -  ry,   He  will  give  me  grace  and  glo  -  ry, 


D.C.- Where  He  leads  me  I    will  fol-low,  Where  He  leads  me    I   will  fol-low, 


D.C. 


I  can  hear  my  Sav- ior  call-ing,' 'Take  thy  cross  and  fol-low,  fol  -  low  Me." 

I'll  go  with  Him  thro'  the  gar-den,   I'll  go  with  Him, with  Him  all   the  way. 

I'll  go  with  Him  thro'  the  judg-ment, I'll  go  with  Him,with  Him  all   the  way. 

He  will  give  me  grace  and  glo  -  ry,  And  go  with  me,  with  me  all    the  way. 


P  v   P  v    v    b  I 
Where  He  leads  me  I  willfol  -  low,   I'll  go  with  Him, with  Him  all   the  way. 


174 


Oh,  to  be  Over  Yonder. 


Miss  Florence  C.  Armstrong. 


COPfRIGHT.  1861.  BYGEO.  C.*STEBBINS, 


v 


1=1 


Geo.  G.  SteDDins. 


1.  Oh,  to   be  o  -  ver  yon  -  der!  £     In   that  land  of    won  -  der, 

2.  Oh,  to   be  o  -  ver  yon  -  der!  My  yearning  heart  grows  fond  -  er 

3.  Oh,  to    be   o  -  ver  yon  -  der!  A  -  las!    I  sigh  and  won  -  der 

4.  Oh,  when  shall  I    be  dwell  -  ing  Where  an  -  gel  voic  -  es,  swell  -  ing 

5.  Oh,  I   shall  soon  be  yon  -  der,  Tho'  lone  -  ly  here  I    wan  -  der, 


m 


Where  the    an  -  gel  voic  -  es   min  -  gle,  And  the  an  -  gel  har-pers  ring; 
Of        look-ing   to   the  east,  to   See    the  bless-ed  day-star  bring 
Why     clings  my  poor,  weak  sin  -  ful  Heart  to   an  -  y  earth -ly  thing; 
In    tri-umph-ant  hal  -  Ie  -  lu  -  jahs,  Make  the  vault-ed  heav-ens  ring? 


Yearning    for  the  wel-come  sum-mer— Long  -ing  for  the  bird's  fleet  wing; 


mm 

1— ' 

To  be  free  from  pain  and  sor-row,  And  the  anx-ious, dread  to-mor-row, 

Some    ti  •  dings  of  the  wak-ing,  The   cloud-less,  pure  day  breaking; 

Each     tie    of  earth  must  sev  -  er,  And     pass    a-way  for  -  ev  -  er; 

Where  the  pearl  -  y  gates  are  gleaming,  And  the  morn-ing  star  is  beam-ing? 

The      mid-night  may  be  drear -y,  And  the  heart  be  worn  and  wear  -  y, 

To  rest  in  light  and  sun-shine  In   the  pres-ence  of  the  King. 

My  heart  is  yearn-ing— yearn-ing  For  the  com -ing  of  the  King. 

But  there's  no  more  sep-a-ra  -  tion  In    the  pres-ence  of  the  King. 

Oh,  when  shall  I    be  yon  -  der  In  the  pres-ence  of  the  King. 


But  there's  no  more  shad-ow  yon-der   In  the  pres-ence    of     the  King. 


Chorus. 


0,  To  Be  Over  Yonder! 


0   to  be  o  -  ver  yon  -  der!        In       that  land  of  won  -  der, 

0  to    be  o    -  -    ver        yon-der,  yon-der!   In  the  land,  that       land  ofwon-der, 


:?:  *  * 

r'#  0  &  0  

:  b  *  »  * 

=Lh  

^= 

9  

:-!     1  J^jL-to^'-n 


There  to 

There  to  be 

if..:p_r:__ 


be    for  -  ev 

for  - 


er   In  the  pres-ence   of      the  King. 


fcziz=!i=p: 


fc 


E 


175       Let  the  Lower  Lights  Be  Burning. 


P.  P.  B. 


P.  P.  Bliss. 

fV 


1 


1.  Bright-ly  beams  our  Father's  mer-cy   From  His  light-house  ev  -  er  -  more, 

2.  Dark  the  night   of  sin  has  set-tied, Loud  the   an  -  gry  billows  roar; 

3.  Trim  your  fee  -  ble  lamp,  my  brother:  Some  poor  sail  -  or  temp-est-tost, 


 — p — |  p  \,  Ir4       — K — ^-n — 


 sn  N  ^—^-rs  1  fV— ferJ^ — * — I  Kn 


Fine. 


But  to  us  He  gives  the  keep  -  ing  Of  the  lights  a  -  long  the  shore. 
Ea  -  ger  eyes  are  watch-ing,long-ing,  For  the  lights  a  -  long  the  shore. 
Try  -  ing  now  to  make  the  har  -  bor,  In  the  dark-ness  may   be  lost. 


BEE 


F= 

D.S. -Some  poor  fainting  struggling  sea-man  You  may  res  -  cue,  you   may  save 


1 


Chorus. 

-FV 


D.  5". 


Let  the  low  •  er  lights  be  burn-ing!  Send  a  gleam  a  -  cross  the  wavel 


i 


176 


Ina  Daley  Ogdon. 


My  Only  Hope. 

COPYRIGHT,  1915,  BY  HOMER  A,  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


B.  D.  Actley. 


r  h  Is 


:tn=J: 


33 


— 1)0 — 

1.  My  on  -  ly  hope  must  be  in    Je  -  sus,  To  lose  the   bur  -  den   of  my 

2.  My  on  -  ly  hope  must  be  in    Je  -  sus, For  cleansing  by    His  prec-ious 

3.  My  on  -  ly  hope  must  be  in    Je  -  sus,No  oth  -  er  Friend   of  love  di- 

-0- 


T=i=r- 

V   ],  V 


a 


1  # 


jf^A        h  ^^t=fc^HH  j — fag 


1  s 


h — k— ^ — ^ 


sin;   There  is    no    oth  -  er  pow'r  to    help  me,    A  -  new  in 

blood;  My  faith  must  build     up  -  on  His  prom  -  ise, Whose  truth  all 

vine;    No  oth  -  er    sac  -  ri  -  fice  be  -  side  Him,  Who  made  such 

*r  f  .f  ,r  rfr  r 


V- 


^  


7-1 


Chorus. 


m 


Christ    I  must  be  -  gin. 
tri    -    al  has  with-stood.  There  is 
great    sal  -  va  -  tion  mine. 


no     oth  -  er    Sav  -  ior 


m 


— se- 


lf b  1  h 


— * — - — 0 — 

giv  -  en,  No  oth  -  er    hope     be-yond  the  grave;  No    oth  -  er 


a* 


Be 


Hi 


-Is — Pt- 


Name  in  earth  or  heav  -  en,  My  guilt  -  y    dy  -  ing  soul  to  save. 


E 


tl:?^— w  ^ 


f 


•f- 


177       All  the  Way  My  Savior  leads. 


m 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


9 


COPYRIGHT,  1903,  BY  MARY  RuNYON  LOWRY. 
RENEWAL.     USED  BY  PER, 


Robert  Lowry. 


1.  All  the  way  my  Sav-ior  leads  me;  What  have  I    to  ask   be  -  side? 

2.  All  the  way  my  Sav-ior  leads  me, Cheers  each  wind-ing  path  I  tread; 

3.  All  the  way  my  Sav-ior  leads  me;    0  the   ful  -  ness  of  His  lovel 


mm 


b  9 


r 


v  V  v  \ 


f 


BE 


Can  I  doubt  His  ten-der  mer  -  cy 
Gives  me  grace  for  ev  -  'ry  tri  -  al, 
Per  -  feet  rest   to    me   is  prom-ised 


Who  thro'  life  has  been  my  guide? 
Feeds  me  with  the  liv  -  ing  bread; 
In  my  Fa-ther's  house  a  -  bove; 


a-ic:c :  if 


Heav'n-ly  peace,  di  -  vin-est  com-fort, 
Tho'  my  wea  -  ry  steps  may  fal  -  ter, 
When  my  spir  -  it,clothed,im-mor  -  tal, 


IS 


Here  by  faith  in  Him  to  dwell! 
And  my  soul  a  -  thirst  may  be, 
Wings  its  flight  to  realms  of  day, 
I      h    h  h 


v  ^  v 


I  I 


-A- 


For  I  know,  what-e'er  be 
Gush  -  ing  from  the  Rock  be 
This  my  song  thro'  end-less 


w — — 

fall  me, 
fore  me, 
a  -  ges- 


2* 


Je  -  sus  do  -  eth  all  things  well; 
Lo!  a  spring  of  joy    I  see; 

way; 


m  m  L>q_ 


I 


I  0  « 


For 
Gush- 
This 


I  know,what-e'er  be  - 
ing  from  the  Rock  be  - 
my  song  thro'  end-less 


fall  me, 
fore  me, 
a  -  ges- 


Je-sus   do  -  eth  all  things  well. 
Lol  a  spring  of  joy    I  see. 
Je  sus  led  me  all  the  way. 


1 


5 : ; : 


178 


C.  H.  G. 


Send  the  LigEit 


COPYRIGHT.  1890.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 


GFias  H.  Gabriel. 


i_j — i    h  ^ 


0— 


-0-  -0-        -9-       w  ~  ~ 

1.  There's  a  call  comes  ring-ing  o'er  the  rest-less  wave, "Send  the  light! 

2.  We    have  heardthe  Ma  -  ce  -  do  -  nian  call  to  -  day, "Send  the  light! 

3.  Let     us  pray  that  grace  may  ev-'ry-where  a-bound,"Send  the  light! 

4.  Let     us  not  grow  wea  -  ry  in  the  work  of  love,  "Send  the  light! 

I       ^  |        I  "Send  the  light! 


is 


Send  the  light!"  There  are  souls  to    res  -  cue, there  are  souls  to  save, 

Send  the  light}"         And   a  gold  -  en  off'ring  at  the  oross  we  lay, 

Send  the  light!"         And   a  Christ-like  spir  -  it  ev  -  'ry-wherebe  found, 

Send  the  light!"  Let    us  gath-er    jew  -  els  for    a  crown  a  -  bove, 

Send  the  light!"  I       i  i 


Mi 


-) — 0^—f-r-\  1- 


0~* 


Ft 


^  Chorus. 


Send  the  light !   Send  the  light !  

Send  the  light!  Send  the  light! 

p-fe 


We  will  spread  the 


We  will  spread  theev-er- 


V      J  :1  S:  J-S- — 


1/   P  U   P  . 

With  a  will  -  ing,   willing  heart  and  hand 


last  -  ing     light,  With  a  will     -      -     ing  heart  and  hand,. .  .   Giv  -  ing 


0-4-^-0-4 


-0 ~  w  w  _m_ 

Giv  -  ing  God  the     glo  -  ry  ev  -  er-more;  We  will  f ol  -  low, 


God. 


the  glo  -  ry  ev 


er   -   more;  We  will  fol-low 


Send  the  Light 


follow  His  command,  j  Send  the  light,   the  bless-ed  gos  -  pel  light, 

(  Send  the  light!   and  let  its  ra  -  diantbeam9 

Kk.fc.iw/-s  i  Send  the  light,     the        bless-ed  gos-pel  light 

P      R    P      R  J  (Send  the  light!     and         let  its  ra-diant  beams 


Let  it  shine  from  shore  to  shore!. 

Light  the  world         iorev-er     -      -      -    J  mc 

Let  it  shine  from  shore  to  shore!  \ 

LighUhe  world  ^_  ) 


I 


m 


An  Evening  Prayer. 

COPYRIGHT.  1911.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  RODEHEAVER,  OWNER. 


179 


C.  Hf.  Battersby. 
Arc.  byC.H.  G. 


Cbas.  H.  Gabriel 


1.  if  i 

2.  If  I 

3.  If  I 

4.  For-give 


3 


-0— * 


3 


have  wounded  an-y  soul  to-day,  If  I 
have  ut-teredi-dle  words  or  vain,  If  I 
have  been  perverse  or  hard,  or  cold, If  I 
the  sins  I  have  confessed  to  Thee;For-give 

3 


have  caused  one  foot  to 
have  turned  a-side  from 
have  longed  for  shelter 
the  se-cret  sins  I 


2 


-m-  f- 


-5-3-5 


%4 


-L 


I 


"r 


m 


i 


go  a-stray,  If  I  have  walked  in  my  own  will  -  ful  way, Dear  Lord,  for-givel 
want  or  pain, Lest  I  my-self  shall  suffer  thro'  the  strain, Dear  Lord,  for-give! 
in  Thy  fold,  When  Thou  hast  given;me  some  fort  to  hold, Dear  Lord,  for-give! 
do  not  see;  0  guide  me, love  me, and  my  keep  -  er  be,  £    £  £  X  A-men. 


IS 


 1  h 


~"»-f~"#I^~ 


3? 


180 


Rev.  I.  Watts. 


We're  Marching  to  Zion. 

COPYRIGHT  PROPERTY  OF  MARY  RUNYON  LOWRY. 


Rev.  Robert  Lowrf. 


t=$=t 


r 


1.  Come,  we  that  love  the  Lord,  And  let  our  joysbe  known,  Join  in  a  song  with 

2.  Let  those  re  -  fuse  to  sing  Who  nev-er  knew  our  God;  But  children  of  the 

3.  The    hill  of     Zi  -  on  yields  A  thou-sand  sacred  sweets,  Before  we  reach  the 

4.  Then  let  our  songs  a-bound,  And  ev-'ry  tear  be  dry;  We're  marching  thro'  Im- 

-  m  .  A   *  m    f-    t-    m  fi  +-  A^A*.  A  A  A 


r 


■  #  m — 


m 


sweet  accord,  Join  in    a  song  with  sweet  accord,  And  thus  surround  the  throne, 
|heav'n-ly  King, But  chil-dren  of  the  heav'nlyKing,  May  speak  their  joys  abroad, 
heav'n-ly  fields,  Before  we  reach  the  heav'nly  fields,  Or  walk  the  gold-en  streets, 
manuel's  ground, We're  marching  thro*  Immanuel's  ground, To  fair  -  er  worlds  on  high, 

And  thus  surround  the  throne,  And  thus 
A     A  A   0  ±JL*-  jL±L 


# — » — Ir- 


t=tc 


t— tn — 


Chorus. 


S3? 


5 


S: 


*3 


And  thus  surround  the  throne. 

May  speak  their  joys  abroad.  We're  marching  to  Zi-on,  Beau  -  ti-ful,  beau-ti-ful 
Or  walk  the  gold-en  streets. 
To    fair  -  er  worlds  on  high. 

Bur  -  round        the         throne.  We're  marching  on  to    Zi  -  on, 


~„     A  AAA  A 


A*-* 


FT 


Zi-on;  We're  marching  upward  to  Zi  -  on,  The  beau-ti  -  ful  cit  -  y  of  God. 

Zi-on,  Zi-on, 


:tzzztz_U_k 


otces 


181 


The  Church  in  the  Wildwood 


w.  s.  p. 


Dr.  Wm.  S.  Pitts. 


1.  There's  a  church  in  the  val-ley  by    the  wild-wood,     No       lov  - 11  -  er 

2.  How     sweet  on  a    clear,  Sab-bath  morn-ing,      To       list  to  the 

3.  There,    close  by  the  church  in    the  val  -  ley,     Lies      one  that  I 

4.  There,    close  by  the   side    of  that  loved  one,  'Neath  the  tree  where  the 


F4=¥ 


m 

1 — r-* 


% 


IS 


m 


V- 


so  dear 


p=^p-«  ^ 

place  in   the  dale;     No  spot    is    so  dear  to 
clear  ring-ing  bell;      Its   tones  so      sweet-ly     are   call  -  ing,  Oh, 
loved  so      well;      She  sleeps,  sweet-ly  sleeps  'neath  the  wil  -  lows;  Dia- 
wild  flow-ers  bloom, When  the  fare-well  hymn  shall    be  chant  -  ed,  I  6hall 


my 
are 


child-hood  As  the 


D.  S. — spot  is    so  dear  to      my  child  -  h 


-spot 

Fine. 


is    so  dear  to 
Chorus. 


ft « 


mi/  cfo'Zi  -  Aood  As  the 


fs    |S   IS    |S   I  Fine.  k  IS 


tr-f 

lit- tie  brown  church  in  the  vale, 
come  to  the  church  in  the  vale, 
turb  not  her  rest  in  the  vale, 
rest    by  her  side  in   the  tomb 


Come  to  the 

Oh,  come,  come,  come,  come,  come,  come, 


S  -  s  *  j  ~  j  a 


m 


lit-tle  brown  church  in   the  vale 


fs     N     K     S       f,  K 

4.1  d  1  J  l-j-q-rj-tTpf 


J  S 


*=3 


•me  to  the  church  in  the  dale;  No 


church  in  the  wild  -  wood,  Oh,  come  to  the  church  in  the  dale; 

come,  come,  come,  come,  come,  come,come,  come,  come,  come,     come,  come,  come, 
A  *  .  -      »•       *  * 


_  ^ — 2 — — J_ — J_ — j — JJ 


182  Let  God  Use  You, 


Rev.  A.  H.  Actley. 

=1 


COPYRIGHT.  1915   BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


CFias.  H.  Gabriel. 


3=t 


1.  Let  God  use  you  to  tell  the  old,  old  sto  -  ry;  Go    let  thy  love  for 

2.  Let  God  use  you!  0  list  -  en  to  His  plead-ing,  "I  free  -  ly  gave  my 

3.  Let  God  use  you!  He  can  if  you  are  will  -  ing;  Let  Je  -  sus  fill  you 


r]_-|— 1— ±-: 

tfrb-k — ^ — fc— ^  ^ — f 


*±=s=t—'^-i=3 


way-ward  souls  be  shown;  There  is  some  heart  that  needs  a  friend  like  Je- sus,  Some 
life  to  set  you  free;"  Is  there  no  need  of  love  I  ought  to  ren  -  der  For 
with  His  might-y  pow'r;  You  then  will  find  a  joy  in  help-ing  oth  -  ers,  And 


sin-sick  soul  that  stumbles  on  a-lone. 

all  the  sac  -  ri-fice  He  made  for  me?  Let  God  use  you,  for  souls  are 

grow  in  grace  and  knowledge  hour  by  hour.  Let  God  use  you,  for 


3*= 


dy  -  ing!     Tell  them  of  Him  who  saves  with-out  de-lay;. .  The  blood  of 

precious  soui:;  are  dying!  Tell  them  of  Him     who      saves  with-out  de-lay; 

— IS — i — M  


Je    -     sus  life  sup-ply  -  iDg,      Let  God  use  you  to  win  some  one  to-day. 

The  blood  of  Je  -  sus        is  new  life  sup-ply-ing,  Use  you  to  win  some  one  to-day. 


•    >  7    Xf  f  ^ra-r-Vr-^^m    11^^      g«  m  g-p.L^  •  ^33 


183      Wandering  Child,  0  Come  Home, 


Rem  G.  Bottorf. 

Moderate. 


COPYRIGHT.  1914,  BY  HOMER  A  RODEHEAVER, 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


tee 


Keen  G.  Bottorf. 
I  1  1  Pv  fc- 


1.  Have  you  wandered  a-way  from  your  Father's  care,  Heav-y  heart-ed  and 

2.  Is   your  frail  bark  a-drift  on  life's  rag  -  ing  sea,  Are  you  tossed  on  its 

3.  He    is  plead-ing  to-day,  heed  His  gen  -  tie  voice,  As  He  bids  you  no 

-I  1  1—- ,  I  h-fe 


}t=pfc 


V   9  1 

■t   i  4  *   s:  $ 

 1  r-  r  

pi — 1  4-1 

t>  9 

•    i  i 

sad  do  you  roam?  There's  a  sweet,  gen-tle  voice  call-ing  now  to  you— 
bil-lows  and  foam?  There's  a  safe  har-bor  home,wait-ing  now  for  you— 
long-er    to  roam,    To  that  dear  Father's  house  haste  with-out  de  -  lay — 

V-l  L 


I  I    v   9  J 


CHORUS,  pp  Second  time. 


Child,  come  home, 

Wand'ring  child,wand'ring  child,0  come  home.  Child, come  home,     child,  come 


— i^- 


WFI=i=F=W 


Child,  come  home, 


1 — i — h  

child,  come  home,  Wand'ring    child,   why     long  -  er  roam? 

home,  Wand'ring  child,  why  long  -  er  roam?  'Tis  thy 


Sal 


j  i  J. 


? — ~: 


Wand'ring   child,      0.  come  home,  come  home. 


 1— r— r-p1  L  i — -1 — i — 


'Tis  thy  Fa-ther  now  en- 
Fa  -  ther  en-treats— 


Wand'ring  child,  come  home,  come  home, 

Wand'ring  child,     0  come  home 

tlA   A  J  jl 


ii 


f=f=i 


184 


W.  C.  Martin. 


My  Anchor  Holds. 

COPYRIGHT.  1902.  BY  D.  B,  TOWNER. 
CHARLES  M.  ALEXANDER  OWNER. 
ARR,  COPYRIGHT.  1912.  BY  CHARLES  M  ALEXANDER, 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


D.  B.  Towner: 


v—f- 


%± 


1 


1.  Tho'   the  an  -  gry  sur  -  ges    roll     On   my  tem  -  pest  driv-en  soul, 

2.  Might -y   tides    a-bout  me  sweep,  Per  -  ils  lurk    with -in  the  deep; 

3.  Troub-les    al  -  most  whelm  the  soul,  Griefs  like  bil  -  lows  o'er  me  roll; 

I    J.  J  M  I 


r  J  -fe 

4=  " 

I  am  peace  -  ful,  for  I  know,  Wild-ly  tho'  the  winds  may  blow, 
An -gry  clouds  o'er-shade  the  sky,  And  the  tem  -  pest  ris  -  es  high; 
Tempters  seek   to  lure  a  -  stray,  Storms  ob-scure  the  light    of  day: 


V    I  1 


1 


E 


I've  an  an  -  chor  safe  and  sure,  And  in  Christ  I  shall  en  -  dure 
Still  I  stand  the  tempest's  shock,  For  my  an  -  chor  grips  the  rock 
But     in  Christ    I  can   be  bold, — I've  an    an  -  chor  that  shall  hold 


-I — I- 


Chorus. 


w 


V      V     '       r    I  "1 
And    it  holds,  my  an  -  chor  holds;  Blow  your  wild  -  est,  then,  ye 

And     it      holds   my      an  -  chor  holds;  Blow    your  wild^^— ^  e8t 


m 


v  w 


gale,  On  my  bark    so  small  and  frail;      I    shall  nev  -  er,  nev  -  er 

then  ye  gale, 


0- 

n 

:|  fcz 

3=  b—t=z 

4— «— 1= 

My  AncFior  Holds. 


i 


fail    For  my  an    -     chor        holds,  my  an  -  chor  holds. 

For     my     an  -  chor  holds,    it  firm  -  ly  holds, 


James  Rowe. 


Just  Outside  tlie  Door. 


COPYRIGHT.  1912,  BY  B.  D.  ACKLEY. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


B.  D.  Actley. 


-I  


1.  Oh,   wea  -  ry  soul,  the  gate  is  near,  In    sin    why  still  a  -  bide? 

2.  For  -  give  -  ness  Je  -  sus  will    im-part— To   save   your  soul  He  died; 

3.  The  day    of    life    is    pass-ing  by,   Soon  night  your  soul  will_hide; 

4.  Come  in,   be  free  from  chains  of  sin,   Be    glad,   be  sat  -  is  -  fied; 


m 


Both  peace  and  rest  are  wait-ing  here  And  you  are  just  -out- 
How  can  you  still  of  -  fend  His  heart,  By  stay  -  ing  just  out- 
And  then  "too  late"  will  be  your  cry,  If  you  are  just  out 
Be  -  fore  the  tem-pest  breaks,  come  in,  And  leave  your  past  out- 


t  i 


■side, 
side? 
■sidel 
side. 


-v  I  I 


1 


Just  out-side   the  dcor,  just  out-side  the  door,  Be  -  hold  it  stands  a 


Just  out-side  the  door,  just  out-side  the  door,  So  near  and  yet  so 


far! 


186 


A.  W.  S. 


Sometime,  Somewhere. 


COPYRIGHT.  1913.  BY  THE  RODEHEAVER  CO. 


V 

1.  An  -  gels  are    al  -  ways  sing  -  ing,  Somewhere,  somewhere,  Joy-bells  are 

2.  Peace  like  a  riv  -  er   is   flow  -  ing,  Somewhere,  somewhere,  God  His  full 

3.  Home  is   a-wait-ing  God's  chil-dren,  Somewhere,  somewhere, Bright  golden 
 -  0— r»-  m  ^-i  r  -T0-  


Arthur  W.  Spooner. 

13 


V    p  U  V    V  V 


ev    -    er  ring-ing, Somewhere,  somewhere;Somewhere  the  sun    is  shin-ing, 
par-don  be-stow-ing,  Somewhere,  somewhere;  0  -  ver  the  hill-topsof  glo  -  ry, 
crowns  will  be giv-en, Somewhere,  somewhere; Then  the  glad  harps  will  be  sounding 
0  0'  ,0-.  w  fV—  r-£  ^— £~ k  d— 


0--  w.  0  r 


E  -  ven  in  dark-est  night;    Cease  then  your  sad  re  -  pin-ing,Soon  will  your 
Shine  the  fair  streets  of  gold;     Won  -  der-ful,won-der-ful  sto  -  ry,  Nev-er  has 
Round  the  white  throne  on  high;  Heav-en  with  praises  re-sound-ing,Nev-er-more 


0*-+ 


"1   ry  p—?z 


E 


Chorus 


Ft  E-t= 

sky    be  bright. 

half  been  told.    Some-time, . . .  Some-where, . .      God  will  make  all  come 

pain    or   sigh.  Some-time,  Some-where, 


Sib 


m 


4M- 


■M=tt 


=*±r-r- 

right, . . .  Sometime* . .    Somewhere, . . .    Skies  will  be  al-ways  bright. 

right,  come  right,         Sometime,somewhere,  up  there, 

I  M 


I  1>  nl 


187  Jesus  Loves  Even  Me. 

P.  P.  B.  COPYRIGHT  1902.  BY  JOHN  CHURCH  COMPANY,  USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


P.  P.  Bliss. 


i  i  i  i 


I     am  so  glad  that  our  Fa  -  ther  in  heav'n  Tells  of  His  love   in  the 
Tho'  I   for-get  Him  and  wan-der   a  -  way,    Still  He  doth  love  me  wher- 
Oh,  if  there's  on  -  ly  one  song  I    can  sing,  When  in  His  beau  -  ty  I 


$ — k— k 


1 


Book  He  has  giv'n;  Won  -  der  -  ful  things  in 
ev  -  er  I  stray;  Back  to  His  dear  lov 
see    the  Great  King,  This  shall    my  song  in 


♦ 


the   Bi  -  ble    I  see, 

ing  arms  would  I  flee, 

e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty  be: 

h  h  h  h  i 


I 


Chorus. 


-J-  -#- 


£=fc 


s 


-4-  -4-       -#-  •    *   ^  J" 

This  is  the  dear-est,  that  Je  -  sus  loves  me. 

When  I    re-mem  -  ber  that  Je  -  sus  loves  me. 

'Oh,  what  a  won  -  der  that  Je  -  sus  loves  me. 


I  am    so  glad  that 


.i>  i>  rr 


4-^ 


r-t 


-r-a 


I'    p  P 

Je  -  sus  loves  me,  Je-sus  loves  me,  Je  -  sus  loves  me; 

 ±  h  f  i 


5- 

4H— - 

 * 

0 

e  -  ven  me. 


m 


188         Looking  On  the  Bright  Side. 

Georgie  Tillman  Snead.        COPYRIGHT.  1914.  BY  CHAS.  h.  GABRIEL.  Chas.  H.  Gabriel, 


rrrrr 


1.  Look-ing  on  the  bright  side,  trust-ing  all  to  Him;  Lean-ing  on  theSav-ior 

2.  Look-ing  on  the  bright  side,  ev  -  'ry  pass-ing  day,  We  can  cheer  a  trav  -'ler 

3.  Look-ing  on  the  bright  side,  tho'  the  shadows  fall,  God,  with-in  the  shad-ow 


^Eb*-?-?         I    I  — — — F 


when  the  light  is  dim,  Tho'  the  way  be  thorn-y  and  the  mountain  steep, 
on  the  nar-row  way;  We  can  tell  the  sto  -  ry,  tell  of  Him  our  Guide, 
watcheth  o  -  ver    all;     He  is  near  His  chil-dren,  shields  from  ov-'ry  foe, 


iiii 


— *  g.  S— <g — ^  p  y  f-\ — — 1 


Chorus. 


liook-ing  on  the  bright  side, God  the  soul  will  keep. 
Who  was  for  a  world  of  sin  -  ners  cru  -  ci-fied.  Looking  on  the  bright  side 
Gives  them  peace  and  comfort  in  this  world  be-low. 

-o- 


Ek 


— b—J  g  d  \     yp  y  pi — ft-c — # — r*-^— 1=5— ^— b— g 


\t  P  y  p- 


all  a-long  the  way,  Soon  we  '11  see  the  shadows  merging  in-to  day;  Looking  on  the 
-•-•-i*-  m    .0-.  -m-, 

:f_:t-t-t=:t=- 


^^I±^=^-H-  1^4*===fc== 


r— : =1  = 

#  -A  

bri 

ght  side,  see  all  bane  and  blight, ( 

3are  and  pain  and  sorro 

«r  passing  out  of  sight. 

189 


Edith  Sanford  Tillotson. 


Pure  White  Ribbons! 


COPYRIGHT.  1913,  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 


Homer  A.  RodcFieaver. 


i 


t=tt 


V 


1.  Have  you  seen  our  badges  new?  Pure  white  ribbonsl  Don't  you  want  to  wear  one 

2.  They  will  drive  strong  drink  a- way,  Pure  white  ribbonsl  They  will  sure-ly  win  the 

3.  They  make  stalwart  men  and  strong,  Pure  white  ribbons!  And  they  help  the  world  a- 


*3F 


iff 


is 


t»  k  'k  f  V  V  I 


E  3 


too?  Pure  white  ribbons!  They  are  em-blems  of  a  band  That  is  work-ing 
day,  Pure  white  ribbons!  They  will  right  the  wrongs  we  bear,  Drive  out  pov  -  er 
long,  Pure  white  ribbons!  They  make  sin  and  suff  ring  cease,  They  bring  hap  -  pi- 


i 


hand  in  hand,    And  for    tem-per  -  ance  they  stand,  Pure  white  rib-bonsl 

ty  and  care,    So  we're  ver  -  y  proud  to    wear  Pure  white  rib-bonsl 

ness  and  peace,  Make  pros  -  per  -  i  -  ty     in-crease,  Pure  white  rib-bons! 

5 — 0 — 5  -  i  f — ii     i    a    i     i  i  to     ti  I 


i 


Choetjs. 


-*  \s>- 


Join  the  ringing  chorus.wave  them  proudly  o'er  us,Pure  white  ribbons,hurrah!  hurrah! 


i 


Join  the  ringing  chorus, wave  them  proudly  o'er  us,Pure  white  ribbons,hurrah!  hurrah! 


■»  k  i»-S.S::r» 


190 


Ada  BlentFiorn. 


The  Heavenly  Stranger. 

COPYRIGHT,  1914.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Ctas.  H.  Gabriel. 


r 


1.  No  warm  do wn-y  pil-low  His  sweet  head  pressed, No  soft  silk-en  garments  Hia 

2.  No     jub  -  i  -  lant  clang  of  re  -  joic-ing  bell    The  glo  -  ri  -  ous  news  to  the 

3.  All    hail  to  Thee,  Je-sus,  ThouHo-ly  One!    All  hail  to  Thee,  Je-sus!  Je- 


fair  form  dressed; He  lay  in  a  man-ger,thisheav -en  -  ly  Stranger,  The 
world  did  tell;  But  an  -  gels  from  glo-ry  sang  sweet-ly  the  sto  -  ry  Of 
ho  -  vah's  Son;  While  an-gels  a  -  dore  Thee, we'll  wor-ship  be  -  fore  Thee,Our 


5 


i 

Chokus.  (With  Violin  Ob.) 


precious  Lord  Je-sus, the  won-der  -ful  Child,  f  Thou  heav-en-ly  Strang  -  er 
Bethlehem's  Stranger, the  Sav-ior  of  men.  I  We'll  wor-ship  be  -  fore  Thee, 
bless- edMes-si-ah,  our  Sav-ior  and  Cing. 

J    P .  f 


so       gen-tle  and   mild,       Tho*    born  in  a  man  -  ger, 

and   praise  and  a  -  dore  Thee, 

^  .  f  t^-tt  .n  ff  f  f -nt  4 


t-2- 


Father's  own  child; 
+  AAA 


And  sing  the  glad  sto  -  ry  a-gain  and  a  -  gain. 


A 

>- 

H 

4£ 

»  »      *  m          !    !        r  ■ 

-St0 

191 


Swing  Song. 


COPYRIGHT.   1910.  BY  ACKLEY  S.  RODEHEAVER. 
Edith  Sanford  TillotSOn.  HOMER  A  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER, 


B.  D.  Actles. 


6: 


1.  Who  wants  to  travel  to  Tree  Top  Land?  Who  wants  to  ride  with  a  jol  -  ly  band? 

2.  Who  wants  to  see  where  the  Robin  lives?  Who  wants  the  pleasure  that  flying  gives? 

3.  Who  wants  to  peep  into  Cloudland  bright?  Who  wants  to  follow  the  sunbeams'  light? 


.36: 


I — 1 — f" 


l 


1~i  L  


1 — r 


J  4    I  -  i — — I 

-* 

Who  likes  to  rise  like  a  bird  on  the  wing?  Come  and  we'll  go  in  the  swing! 
Who  loves  to  hear  what  the  soft  breezes  sing!  Come  then  with  us  in  the  swing! 
Come  then,the  fare  is  the  song  that  we  bring,Come  take  a  trip  in  the  swing! 


1 — I — I — r 


Chorus. 


— I— 

25 

Off  we  go—   to  and  fro,  Swinging,swinging,  swing  -  ing; 


0  what  fun- 


1 


±= 


:EEEEH 


swing-mg,  swmg-ing, 


1 


ev-'ry  one,  Singing,singing,sing-ing;  Merry  lay— laughter  gay,Ringing,ringing, 


rkfax 


EE 


J — I- 


pa*? 


4* 


ring  -  ing;      Light  and  free  as  the  birds  are  we!     0,  the  joy  of  swing-ing! 

ring  -  ing,  ring-ing, 

 ,-rf; 


192 


Ida  L  Reed. 


Swing,  Little  Blossoms. 

COPYRIGHT  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVE.R. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Cfias.  H.  Gabriel. 


3 


■*     *T   *      ■*  V 


3 


1.  Swing, lit-tleblos-soms,  the  sun-shine  is  fall-ing     In  -  to  your  gold-en  hearts; 

2.  Swing, lit-tleblos-soms,  the  sun-beams  and  shad-ows  Are  play-ing   at  hide  and 

3.  Swing,lit-tleblos-soms,  each  gold-en  heart  lift-ing,  Filled  with  the  morn-ing  light 


m 


EE 


i 


dew  -  y  and  sweet,  Lift  up  your  heads,  lo,the  warm  winds  are  call  -  ing, 
seek,  hap-py"and  free,  Flit  the  wild  birds,  as  they  sing,  o'er  the  mead-ows, 
gemmed  with  the  dew,    High,  high  a  -  bove  you  the  white  clouds  are  drif t-ing, 


Chorus. 


m± 


As  they  sweep  o'er  you  with    joy  -  ful  wings  fleet. 
Songs  of  thanks-giv  -  ing  as     glad  as   can  be. 
May-times  glad  glo  -  ry  ar  -  rays  earth  a  -  new. 


Swing, 

JUfc 


swing, 


m 


<s>-£- 


lit-tle  blos-soms, swing,  As'neath  the  sunshine  your  golden  hearts  glow,  Swing, 


EE 


swing, 


little  blossoms,  s»ioj,  Breathing  loin's  fragrance, swing  high  and  swing  low 

J  ^  


i 


*Motion  song  for  a  group  of  children,  each  swinging  in  unison  a  cluster  of  flowers. 
Words  suggest  motions. 


J 


193  Working  Togetfier. 

Francis  McKinnon  Morton.     COPYRIGHT.  1914.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 


Cf>as.  H.  Gabriel. 


-i    '  -  i 


1.  If  some  lit  -  tie  sun-beam,  so  warm  and  bright,  Should  say  that  he 

2.  If  some  lit  -  tie  rose  -  bud,  so  pink  and  fair,  Should  say  that  she 

3.  If  some  lit  -  tie  bird     in    the  tree  top   tall      Re    -  fus  -  es  to 

4.  If  some  lit  -  tie  child— oh,     I  hope  not  you— Should  say  that  he 

5.  Then  is    it  not  bet  -  ter    to   do    our  share,  Each  one    in  his 


r 


would  not  shine, 
would  not  bloom, 
sing   to  -  day, 
would  not  smile, 
own  good  way? 


Then  some  lit  -  tie  flow  -  er  that  loved  the  light  In 
Then  some  lit  -  tie  boy,  or    a   girl  so  dear,  Would 
Then  life  will    be  sad  -  der  for  each  and  all  Who 
Then  some  one  that  loves  you,  so  kind  and  true,  Must 
Then  the  birds  and  chil-dren,  and  sun-beams  fair  Will 


,  HP- 


i 


m 


w=cm- 


Chobds. 


m 


dark-ness  would  droop  and  pine, 
miss    all  its  sweet  per-fume. 
pass  thro'  the  wood-land  way. 
grieve  for  it  all    the  while, 
be     with  the  flow'rs  so  gay. 


Working  to-geth  -  er,    oh,  that  is  the 


4 


i 


m 


r  

Help  -  ingeach  oth  -  er  from  day  to  day—  We'll  work  and  we'll 


way! 


4 

i — f 
t  *  +  - 

=r«4 

I        '—I  t 

sing,  And  our  serv  -  ice  we'll  bring,  And  then  for  God's  bless-ing  we'll  pray 


4 


S±5 


1 


•I" 


*This  may  be  used  for  a  class  of  little  girls,  or  girls  and  boys— each  stanza  to  be  sung 
as  a  solo  by  a  different  child,  and  all  joining  in  the  chorus. 


194 


H.  L. 


All  We  Can. 

COPYRIGHT,  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Baldor  Lillenas. 


On  -  ly  lit  -  tie  hands  have  we,  But  we  do  our  best, 
On  -  ly  lit  -  tie  feet  have  we,  Walk-ing  day  by  day, 
On  -  ly  lit-tle  tongues  have  we,  But  we  will  em-ploy 
On  -  ly  lit  -  tie  ears  have  we,  But  we  glad  -  ly  hear 
On  -  ly  lit-tle  hearts  have  we,  But  we  free  -  ly  give 


We   would  use  them 
Where  the  Mas-ter 
Them  in  speak-ing 
That  sweet  sto  -  ry 
Them    to  Je  -  sus 


for  the  Lord,  He  will  do  the  rest, 
lead-eth  us  In  the  nar-row  way. 
for  the  Lord— That  will  be  our  joy, 
of  the  love  Of  our  Sav-ior,dear. 
that  we  may   Al-ways  for  Him  live. 

 J — 


All  we  can  we  will  do,  How  much 


§ 


*— L5 — 1 — * — ■■  sJ-11 


more  than  that  can  you  do?  All  we  can   we  will  do  For  the  bless-ed  Lord. 


195 


Jewels, 


W.  O.  Cashing. 


COPYRIGHT  1902.  BY  THE  JOHN  CHURCH  CO. 
USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


Geo.  F.  Root. 

1  r-2-i 


3. 


V 

f  When 
I  All 
j  He 
\  All 
f  Lit  - 
1  Are 


b  'II 

He  com-eth,whenHe  com-eth  To  make  up  His  jew  -  els, 
His  jew-els,  pre-cious  jew-els,  His  loved  and  His  [Omit. .] 
will  gath-er,  He  will  gath-er  The  gems  for  His  king-dom; 
the  pure  onos,  all  the  bright  ones, His  loved  and  His  [Omit. .] 
tie  chil-dren,  lit-tle  chil-dren,  Who  love  their  Re-deem  -  er, 
the  jew  -  els,  pre-cious  jew  -  els;  His  loved  andHis[  Omit. .] 


own, 
own. 
own. 


m 


Jewels. 

in 


mmm 


iM  . 

Like  the  stars  of  the  morning,  His  bright  crown  a-dorn-ing,  1 

They  shall  shine  in  their  beauty,  [  Omit  ]  J  Bright  gems  for  His  crown 

i  j  » * 


m 


t=P— t=— 1| — | — j — tp=t^-tf=t:r-r 


±2_. 


196 


Miriam  E.  Arnold. 


Busy  For  Jesus. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel,  Jr. 


1.  Je  -  sus  wants  these  lit  -  tie  i  feet,  Read  -  y   for  His  serv  -  ice  sweet; 

2.  Je  -  sus  wants  3  each  lit-tle     ear,  Quick  His  words  of  love    to  hear, 

3.  Je  -  sus  wants  these  lit  -  tie  5  eyes,  Filled  with  glad-ness  from  the  skies, 

4.  Je  -  sus  wants  this  lit  -  tie  6  heart, Wants  it  all,   not  just    a  part; 


5 


'  r  r  *    t  r 

Lit  -  tie  2  hands  He  needs  you,too,  Deeds  of  love  for   Him  to  do. 
And  these  4  lips  to  speak  and  sing,     Tell  -  ing  oth  -  ers    of    my  King. 

And  to  read  the  Bi  -  ble,  too;  There  I    learn  His    will    to  do. 
7  Now  I  give    it   all    to  Thee,    Je  -  sus,  for   You  first  loved  me. 


J — 4- 


4- 


m 


Chorus. 


1— p^i — F« — 3 — a — j — F?— 3 — g 


Bus  -  y  may  I 

J  t  i  i 


ev  -  er 

-•  rC- 


Je  -  sus  dear,  in  serv-iog 


Thee; 


a*: 


5£ 


HP 


3 


r  - 

Shin  -  ing  like  the    sun's  bright  ray,  Driv-ing   all  the  clouds  a 


2*fe 


J-4 


way. 


i 


Motions— 1  Point  to  feet;  2  Spread  hands;  3  Touch  ears;  4  Touch  lips;  5  Point  to 
6  Place  hands  on  heart;  7  Raise  eyes  and  let  two  last  lines  be  used  as  a  prayer. 


eyes; 


197 


Song  To  the  Flag. 


COPYRIGHT.  1910.  BY  ACKLEY  &  RODEHEAVER. 
E ditFl  SanforJ  TillotSOn,  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


B.  D.  Actley. 


ffil 


mm 


*    — « — -f.~w 

1.  Ban  -  ner   bright    with    thy     col  -  ors  shin  -  ing    o'er  us, 

2.  Crim  -  son     bars,    you    can    speak    to  us      of    cour  -  age, 

3.  Star-gemmed  flag,    may    thy    chil  -  dren  long     re  -  mem  -  ber, 


3?* 


y—t  'f— »-»  •  *• 

Dear  bright     flag     and    the      em  -  blem     of  the  free 

Snow  -  y     white,   give    us     peace  -  ful  hearts  and  pure, 

What  great    price     has  been    paid     thy  folds  to 


3 


3£ 


Hearts  beat  high  when  we 

Loy   -  al  blue,  may  our 

May      we  live  to  be 

n 


see  thee  wave  a  -  bove  us 
lives  in  truth  be  ground  -  ed 
wor  -  thy     of     thy  keep  -  ing, 


m 


Free  -  dom's  sign  art 
So  we'll  wear  our 
May       we  show  thee 

— f— r— *- 


thou  o  -  ver  land,  o  -  ver  sea: 
col  -  ors  while  time  shall  en  -  dure: 
hon  -  or,    de   -   vo  -  tion   and  praise. 


to  star  -  ry  ban  -  ner   Staunch  and 


Song  To  the  Flag. 


strong  we'll  stand  to  col  -  ors  true,     Day  by  day  we'll  serve  with 


— 


#  #  #  #  #  0  


3=8=5 


2=t 


best   en-deav  -  or,  Life's  al  -  le-giance  give  to  the  red, white  and  blue. 


# — 

» — 

rr — r — ^ — ' — i 

r'    *    k  U 

Chorus  last  time,  or  may  be  used  after  each  verse  if  desired. 


r  ■  -r 1  i 


1— 

Three     cheers    for    the    red,   white    and  blue 

£  ?   f  f  f    ,  £ 


Three 


-pi 


35 


cheers  for  the  red,  white  and  blue, 


The  ar  -  my  and  na  -  vy  for 


¥ — r- 


Three     cheers   for     the   red,   white   and  blue. 


orus  jfelertiotis 


198 


The  House  That  Stood  the  Storm. 


COPYRIGHT.  1911.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER  &  HERBERT. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


J.  B.  Herbert. 


*7  i-*ti-i— i==^ 


V 

1 1  Who  -  so  -  ev  -  er  hear  -  eth  these  say  -  ings  of  mine,  Who  -  so  •  ev  -  er 
D.C.-"Who  -  so  -  ev  -  er  hear  -  eth  these  say  -  ings  of  mine,    Who  -  so  -  ev  -  er 


V  V   I  ■■  U  V 


hear  -  eth  these  say  -  ings  of  mine,  and  do  -  eth  them  not,  and 
hear  -  eth  these  say  -  ings  of  mine,    and    do  -  eth  them   well,  and 


s  i  a 


5 


do-eth  them  not,  shall  be  lik-ened  un-to  a  foolish  man,  which  built  his 
do-eth  them  well,  shall  be  lik-ened  un-to  a    wise   man,  which  built  his 

^"V^   £  £ — £ — £   '  Tb- — i  t— b— b— i13?1^  1  1  


I     I  I 


Fine. 


house  up  -  on 
house  up  -  on 


the  sand."  " 
a  rock." 


And  the  rains  de-scend-ed,   and  the 

n  1 1  i-Uu  » 


The  House  That  Stood  the  Storm. 


i  F      k-^-^Q  ^^-^  r  — 


floods  came,  and  the  winds....  blew,. 

-  t  i  -  '  !  j  s  $  *  s 


the  winds....   blew  and 


H — F  *  m  * — 


m 


fie  9—.S  '  l—i  =  9~i  "  5 


r 

beat,  and  beat  up  -  on  that  honse.and  beat  np  -  on  that  house,   And  it 

£  f  £  f  g  f  £ 


g    g    g    g    g    g    g    g    g  g  g  ^ 

-g-g       k  — R  tz — t — /  — 1        k  k- 


$W.       3^  very  ddibemdy. 


D.C. 


m 


fell!. 


k  5 

it   fell!.,     and.,    great  was  the  fall    thero  -  of." 

-^□ir-^  


•   ^*  • 


t>-i-^=r 


EE3 


trr 


0  U— g— J— 

f  3  £7 

fell  not! 

i 


And  it    fell    not!    for  it  was  found-ed*up  -  on  a 


T  It  , 


siower. 


s 


rock!   For  it  was  founded  up  -  on  a  rockf 


op  -  on  a 


rock! 


'-a 


rock!. 


199 


«rown 


Him! 


C.  H.  G. 


J  1- 


COPYRIGHT.  1911.  BY  RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY  CO. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


J  1- 


Cfias.  H.  Gabriel. 


1.  All  hail  thepow'r  of    Je  -  sus'name!  Let  men  and  an -gels  loud  pro-claim 

2.  All  hail  thepow'r  of   Je  -  sus'namel  To  seek  and  save  the  lost  He  came 

3.  All  hail  the  pow'r  of   Je  -  sus'  name!  Mine,mine  shall  be  the  tears  of  shame 


0—+ 


mm. 


HE 


~l— h] — m  p  #— f-J — H 


The  won-ders  of  His  works  and  ways,  And  raise  to  Him  un  -  end  -  ing  praise; 
To  earth   a  Stranger,  and  un-known,  A  ran  -  som  for  His  lov'd,His  own; 
That  such  a  Sav  -  ior  was  de  -  nied,Was  scoHrgcd,condemned  and  cru-ci  -  fied; 

£=*=4 


n  F— i — rT|  4_ 


6=3 


He  built  the  heav'ns,the  stars  He  made;By  Him  was  earth's  foun-da-tion 
He  came  to  break  the  bonds  of  sin,  Our  souls  from  Sa-tan's  pow'r  to 
Yet,  bless-ed  news— He  lives  a-gainl  The  pow'rs  of  dark-ness  were  in 

m      -     m     m    -9-    -P~m  'Pi 


laid; 
win; 
vain! 


Be  -  fore  Him  let 
He  speaks — 0  hear 
Let  all   the  earth 


all  na-tions  fall,  And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all; 
His  right-eous  call,  And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all; 
His  name   ex  -  tol,  And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all; 


*— :S: 


E 


m 


And 
And 
And 
-J- 


i 


crown  Him,  crown      Him,  Lord  of  all! 

Lord  of  all,  Lord  of  all,  Crown  Him  Lord  of  all,and  crown  Him  Lord  of  all! 

\A. 


J. 


c, 


rown 


Him! 


St 


And  crown         Him,  crown        Him,  crown  Him  Lord  of  all!  

Lord  of  all,  Lord  of  all!  And  crown      Him         Lord    of  till 

'1  A- 


I 


Chorus. 


T— 1± 


Crown  Him!         crown  Him!  Hon-or,love  and  mer-cy 

Won  -  der  -'ful    is  He!  wis-dom,  pow'r  and  ma  -  jes  -  ty,  Hon  -.or,  love,  and 


m 


Y—f-M—f 


=f=F 

der    -  full 


Won  - 

J-4 


ma) 


J69 


if 


ty! 


:J=?k 


un  -  to       Him      be  -  long;  Crown  Pirn! 

mer-  cy     a -lone    to  Him  be  -  long;  All  earth  shall  yet    be 'fore  Him  fall,  Ev  *  *ry 


Won    -  der 


full 


Crown  Him!        Praise  Him  with  a  glad  tri-umnh-ant  soog, 

na  -  tion  [shall  ex  -  tol  Him    in    praise     with         glad  tri  •  umph-ant  song.  For 


jes 


ty! 


9— W- 


!  f1 

Crown  Him !  crown  Him !  Shall  crown  Him  Lord  of  all 

Lord    of  all,  lhall  crown  Him  Lord  of  all, 


S3 


■He 


.15  J 


-5 


200         Master,  the  Tempest  is  Raging. 


USED  BY  DER.  OF  H.  R.  PALMER.  OWNER  OF  COPYRIGHT, 


R.  Palmer. 


1 


3 


r  i  Is 


1.  Mas-ter,  the  tem-pest    is  rag  -  ing!  The  bil-lows  are  toss  -  ing  high! 

2.  Mas-ter,  with  an-guish   of  spir  -  it     I   bow  in  my  grief    to  -  day; 

3.  Mas-ter,  the  ter  -  ror    is    o  -  ver,  The   el  -  e-ments  sweet  -  ly  rest; 


r  r  r  r r  tw  t  tit  t  ^ 


mm 


V    V    V    V    V  V 


The  sky  is  o'er-shadowed  with  blackness,  No  shel -ter  or  help  is  nigh; 
The  depths  of  my  sad  heart  are  troubled—  0,  wak-  en  and  save,  I  pray; 
Earth's  sun  in  the  calm  lake  is   mir  -  rored,  And  heav-en's  with-in   my  breast; 


1 


r iff  r  r r r ^- t tit  *  t  ^ rr 

E  rP  i?  p  t^— r-p-1 — ^    1  — 1»  g  W- 


1      | :  jr_J=jc 


Is  r  i*  r 


■SL  .fr  »    V  V  v 

u  u 

Car -est  Thou  not  that  we  per  -  ish?  How  canst  Thou  lie  a  -  sleep, 
Tor-rents  of  sin  and  of  an  -  guish  Sweep  o'er  my  sink  -  ing  soul; 
Lin  -  ger,   0,  bless  -  ed  Re-deem  -  er!  Leave  me    a  -  lone    no  more; 


* 


@3 


1 


-b—Y 


When  each  moment  so  mad-ly  is  threat'ning  A  grave  in  the  an  -  gry  deep? 
And     I  per-ish!  I  per-ish!  dear  Mas -ter  0  hast  -  en,  and  take  con  -  trol. 


And  with  joy  I  shall  make  the  blest  har-bor,  And  rest  on  the  bliss  -  ful  shore 


Chorus. 


r— r« 


PP 


-#-  -J- 

The  winds  and  the 


t=3 


shall  o-bey  Thy  wUl,  PeaceTTT.     be  still!  

Peace,  be    still.        peace,  be  still! 


Master,  the  Tempest  is  Raging. 


f  I  -f  S-  Sr-j^Z 


Wheth-er  the  wrath  of  the  storm-tosssd  sea,    Or    de-mons  or  men,  or  what 


:k— V— V— V- 


cres. 


3»=* 


3 


i 


ev  -  er  it  be,  No  wa-ters  can  swal-low  the  ship  where  lies  The 
-h  i  1  1  m    I  p  P- — P  P  -V  fr 


3=£ 


r- 

Mas  -  ter  of    o  -  cean,  and  earth,  and  skies;  They  all   shall  sweet-ly  o- 

h  .  J  J?  J  h 


1 — r- v— v 


4 


bey    Thy  will,  Peace,   be    still!   Peace,  be  still!   They  all  shall 


IS 


mm 


i 


sweet  -  ly     o  -  bey     Thy  will,  Peace,    peace,  be 


i 


still! 


201 


Awakening  Chorus. 


Charlotte  G.  Homer. 


COPYRIGHT.  1905.  BY  CHAS,  H.  GABRIEL 
HENRY  DATE,  OWNER. 


V  *1 

1.  A-wake! 


Cfias.  H.  Gabriel. 


wake!  and  sing  the  bless  -  ed   sto  -  ry;  A- 

2.  Ring  out!        '  ring  out!  0     bells  of  joy  and  glad  -  ness!  Re- 

Ring  out!  ring  out! 

1 5  : 


i 


3 


.-i±J  -M  «  * 


wake !         a-wake !  and  let  y  our  song  of  praise  a-rise ;  A  -  wake !        a- . 

A-wake!             a-wake!  A-wake! 

peat,         re-peat  a  -  new  the  sto-ry  o'er  a-gain,  Till  all  the 

Re-peat,              re-peat  Till  all 


1tV 


St 


£35 


>  u 


"i  g  0 " 

wake!          the  earth  is  full  of    glo  -  ry,  And  light         is  beam    -  ing 

a-wake!  And  light  is  beam-ing 

earth        shall  lose  its  weight  of  sad  -  ness,  And  shout       a  -  new  the 

the  earth,  And  shout  a  -  new 


i 


— Mrir 


V  y  y  ¥    i  f 

AfaZe  voices  m  unison. 

-w — FU 


■ah* 


from  the  ra-diant  skies;  The  rocks  and  rills,  the  vales  and  hills  re-sound  with 
glo  -  ri  -  ous  re-frain;    With  an-gels  in       the  heights  sing  of  the  great  sal- 


 V — v — V — L  1  1  1  —  1 


i — j — -j — 

to  sing  the  triumph  song.The  Lord  Je- 


glad-ness,All  na    •    ture  joins 

va  -  tion  He  wrest  -  ed  from       the  hand  of  sin  and  death. 


m 


m 


Awakening  Chorus. 


-p— i— 


Unison. 


0— 


ho  •  vah  reigns  and  sin   is  back-ward  hurled!      Re  -  joice! 

sin  is  backward  hurled! 

-m-         -•-  IN 


re- 

 — A- 


I 


i 


3  XIX— Uim 


0  — 


joice!        lift  heart 


J, 


and  voice,        Je  -  ho  -  vah  reigns! 

hi      hi!  £]_ 


I 


I 


e— ^ 


3 


£3 


FmZZ  Harmony, 


±8: 


F  u  F 


Proclaim  His  so v- 'reign  pow'r  to   all  the  world,      And  let  His 

pow'r         to  all  the  world,  And  let  the 


1^ 

m .  * 

-0-  -0- 

■i  i>  l  u  - 

i — R 

• .  p 

r  1  1 

— ^ 

-* — f — • 

H  :h 

3:  * 

u  k  k  b 

glo     -     rious  ban-ner  be  un-furled! 


Je  -  ho  •    vah  reigns! 


grand  and  glo  -  rious  ban  -  ner  be     un-furled!  Je  -  ho  -  vah  reigns!  Je  -  ho  -  vah  reigns! 


^ — t=t— t— t 

$  T  9  9  i 

£— *- 

i  0  

-V — 

^  

I 


5 


Re  •  joice!         re  -  joice!        re  -  joice!  Je  -  ho  -  vah  reigns! 

Be  •  joice!  re  -  joice!  re  -  joice! 

-•-  ~th      -8-  £  £  i" 


1>— V— V 


n 


202 


Charlotte  G.  Homer 


The  Everlasting  Father, 

COPYRIGHT.  1914.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL 


Ckas.  H  Gabriel. 


Prelude. 


p 


p 

1.  Won-der-ful,  (Won-der-fui,)  Coun-seMor,(coun-sei-ior,)  Ev  -  er-last-ing  Father, 

2.  Mighty  God,  (Might  -  y  God,)King  of  kings,  (King  of  kings,)  Whither  shall  we  go  to 
*  Tenor  Ob. 


Prince  of  Peace,  We  revere,  (We  re-vere,)we  a  -  dore  (w0  a  -  dore)  Thee,  Thy 
hidefrom  Thee?  In  the  depths,  (in  the  depths)in  the  heights,  (ia  the  heights,)  In  the 


m 


p  P  i 


1/  P     1/  P 


5^ 


ho  -  ly  name  we  love;  For-ev -  er  we  will  Mag-ni-fy,( Mag- ni-fy,) glo-ri- 
vast  un-bounded space  Thou  art  a-bid-ing!  Worlds  nnknown(  Worlds  unknown)  hear  Thy 

  Lfca=#— — g  1 


fy  (gio  -  ri  -  fy)  Thee, and  never  shall  our  praises  cease  Till  we  stand  (thi  we  stand) 
voice  (hear  Thy  toice)  And  o-bey,  as  did  the  angry  sea;  Ho-ly  One,(no-iy  One.) 


*Afew  select  Tenor  Voices  should  sing  the  Obligate  Solo  and  melody. 


The  Everlasting  Father. 


Fine. 


32:5: 


Female  voices  divid- 


face  to  face, (face  to  face,)with  Thee  in  our  home  above.     Thou  hast  bo 't  us, and 

matchless  One,  (matchless  One,) show  Thy  reconciling  face.  While  we  journey  be 
IN    s    i                                 ,  Male  voices  in  unison. 

jUggj--  fffif  j  *  , 


«rf  into  sections. 


m 


Thine  are  we;  (ana  Thine  are  we;)Our  allegiance  give  we  to  Thee;  (we  give  to  Thee;)Breathe  on 
Thou  our  guide,  (be  Thou  our  guide,)  While  we  travel.walk  by  our  side,  (walk  hy  our  side, )  Leadas 


St 


m 


 »  — CS- 


us,  0  liv-ing  Breath  Divine, and  make  us  wholly  Thine,  (yes,  whoi-iy  ThineJThou  didsi 
where  green  pastures  grow,  And  living  waters  gently  flow,  (where  wa-ters  flow;)Be  our 


hear  our  cry  of  distress,  (in  our  distress,)  And  to  save,  redeem  and  bless,  (redeem  and  bless,) 
Guardian, be  Thou  our  Friend,(be  Thou  our  Friend,)  All  our  days  do  Thouatrtend,(d0Thou  attend,) 


FmZZ  harmony. 


nony.  .  K  D.C. 


Didst  come  to  earth  to  bleed  and  die  To  save    e  -  ven  such  as  I. 
Sus  -  tain  us,  love  and  keep  us,Lord,  We  trust  in  Thy  ho  -  ly  Word. 


f^f  fa. 

6> — 

i — i—i — 

. — 

m 

203 


Mrs.  C.  H.  M. 


Onward  to  Victory. 

COPYRIGHT  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Mrs.  C.  H.  Morris. 


Al  is  i^j  i 


f    h  P: 


J3£ 


is 


1.  On- ward  to  vie  -  to  -  ry,    sol-diers  true  and    loy-al,  Christ  our  Cap-tain 

2.  Out  on  life's  bat-tie  field,  Sa-tan's  hosts  as  -  sem-ble  And  no  com-prom- 

3.  On-ward  to  vie  -  to  -  ry,  keep  your  ban-ners  fly-ing,   Up  -  on  ev  - 'ry 


-H— f — P-H — d  h 


bids  us  hast  -  en  to  the  fray; 
ise  we'll  make  with  such  a  foe; 
moun-tain-top,and  hill    and  vail; 


On-ward  to  vie  -  to  -  ry 'neath  His 
At  God's  commanding  voice,  hell's  foun* 
On  -  ward  to  vie  -  to  -  ry,  sin  and 


5=t 


— ^     #  — *  r 


ban-ner  roy  -  al,  Vol  -  un-teersare  want-ed  at  the  front  to-day. 
da-tions  trem  -  ble,  While  His  hosts  from  conqu'ring  un  -  to  con-quest  go. 
hell  de  -  fy  -  ing;  Ju-dah's  Li  -  on  shall  o'er  all  the  world  pre-vail. 


i 


^==s=J^^-^^\-r-r  i  s  ifltE=p 


CHORUS.    Male  voices,  unison 

l>  ,  ii  ■  r-f — 


33 


m 


3R= 


He    shall  reign   from  sea    to   sea  and  shore  to  shore,   Wars  and 


tu  -  mults     shall  for  -  ev  -  er  cease; 


All  shall  own 


Him 


p=r- 


Onward  to  Victory. 

Parts  i 


-P  T 


might  -  y  King  and  Con-quer-or,    Lord     of     lords    and   glo  -  rious 


-•— t- 


H#  l#- 


#b  3  3  3  rrr- 

-s  h     [S    1  1 

3— F=F^T 

t 

Prince  of  Peace, 

I 

1     k  k 

^all  in  -  to   bat-tie  line,  f 

#     #  "f-  t-  y  t- 
t     i    ».  »    p  -p  : 

all  in  -  to  bat-tie  line, 

:[zz=/    k  k=M=-: 

— f  H1^  : 

:^ — f — r 


On  -  warol  ev  -  er     on  -  ward  'gainst  the  might  -  y  hosts  of  sin; 


Fall     in  -  to   bat  -  tie  line,  fall 


in 


to    bat  -  tie  line, 


^   pv- 

i  4 

— -  - 

Let 

9       •  9 

the  shout  keep  ring  - 
If     t  % 

—  9— 

V 

ing 

-k 

out, 4 'We're 

*:  * 

p — 

in 

T" 

the  fight   to  1 

win!" 

k 

4- 

p — 

1  ^ 

204 

E.  G.  W.  Wesley. 


The  Lord  Is  Ring. 

COPYRIGHT  1911.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER,  OWNER 


m 


-t— r 


1 — I- 


CItas.  H.  Gatriel. 

 1  h- 


1.  The  Lord,  our  God,  is  King!  Let  earth  re  -  joice,  And  praise  His  ho- 

And  praise  His  ho-ly  name  with 

2.  The  Lord,  our  God,  is  King!  Al  -  might  -  y    He,  He  speaks  the  word 

He  speaks  the  word  and  nations 

3.  The  Lord,  our  God,  is  King!  Let  joy  -  ful  praise  From  heart  and  mind 

m  From  heart  and  mind  ascend  tho' 


t=r± 


m. 


m 


m 

u 

3  *=•  * 

f  *  i if  ^ 

heart  and  voice;  

and     nations  cease  to   be;  All  things  must  work  ac-cord-ing  to  His 

cease  to  be  

as  -  cendthro' all  our  days;  Let  all  mankind  ex  -  alt  His  gra  -  cious 

all  our  days,  

s  -«©>-•     |  i  i 


E 


^  ( 

claim;  Let  all  things  which  have  breath  ex-tol  His  fame;  The  Lord,  our  God, 
will;  When  He  commands, the  winds  and  waves  are  still;  The  Lord, -our  God, 
name;  Let  ev-  'ry  tongue  His  wondrous  love  pro-claim;  The  Lord,  our  God, 

t- 


5: 


Ft 
ff 


f 


:iz: 


I- 


is  King,  and  shall  for  -  ev  -  er  reign!  His    glo    -  ry 

The  Lord  is  King1,  for  -  ev  -  er  reign!    His      glo  -  ry    and  His 

is  King,  all    ho  -  ly,  just  and  true,  Who    sin  -  ful, 

The  Lord  is  King,  is   just  and  true,  Who     sin  -  ful,    ru  -  ined 

is  King!  Let  earth  re-joice  and  sing,         And    to  Him 

The  Lord  is  King!  re  -  joice  and  sing,  And    to    Him    trib  -  ute 


.ft  *  ■•:  -.»:  jL-    .#.  a£  * 


The  Lord  is  King. 


h=t=t  m — i- 


mm 


t 

and  His  greatness  ne'er  shall  wane;  Tri-umph-ant  Conq'ror  He,  up  -  on  His 

great    -    -   ness    ne'er    shall  wane; 

ru-ined  men  doth  make    a  -  new;  His  love  un-fath-omed  is  and  ne'er  can 

men  doth  make      a  -  new;  > 

trib-uteand  de  -  vo  -  tion  bring;  Be  -  lieve,con-fessand  live  for  Him  a- 

and  de  -  vo  -  tion  bring; 

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throne                         Our  Lord  is  God, and  He           is  God  a  -  lone. 

up-on  His  throne  LOur  Lord  is  God                           and  He   is  God  a  -  lone, 

fail;                              Forus  o'er  sin  and  death        He  doth  pre*  -  vail. 

and  ne'er  can  fail;  tor  us  o'er  sin                           and  death  He  doth  pre   -  vail. 

lone;                           Our  Sav-ior  Lord  and  God      o'er  all  we  own. 

for  Him  a  -  lone;  Our  Sav-ior,  Lord                       and  God  o'er  all  we  own. 


SEE 


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Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah!  hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah!  The  Lord  is  King,  the 

Hal-le-la      -     -      jah!     hal  -  le  -  lu       -      -  jah! 

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Lord  is  King,  the  Lord  is  King,   the  Lord  is  King,  Hal  -  le  -  lu    -  jah! 

the        Lord    is  King! 

■J-  V  J. 


Pi 


205 


Rev.  R.  H.  McDaniel. 

IS  N 


The  Gospel  Harvest. 

COPYRIGHT,  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 

 N     S  *  


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


S 


1.  The  Mas  -  ter  is  call  -  ing   for  reap  -  ers  to-day,  List  now    to  His 

2.  Thrice  hap  -  py  are  they  who  have  en  -  tered  the  field,  How  sweet  -  ly  they 

3.  The  Mas  -  ter  will  come  when  their  day's  work  is  o'er,  And  sum  -  mons  the 
— m—m — * — m — 


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plead-ing  and  haste  to  0  -  bey;  The  har-  vest  is  great  andlthe  la  -  b'rs  are 
sing  as  their  sick-les  they  wield ;  The  Lord  of  the  harvest  their  song  doth  in- 
reap  -  ers  to  Canaan's  fair  shore; What  glo-ry  there'll  be  when  before  Him  they 


few,  Be-hold  there's  a  place  by  the  reap-ers  for  you. 

spire, They  nev  -  er  of  reap-ing,  no,  nev-er  can  tire.  Oh  haste  to  the 

meet,  And  joy-ful  -  ly  lay  all  their  sheaves  at  His  feet.  Oh  haste  to  the  harvest,  and 


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veat,and  gath  er    the    grain,   And 

er  the  grain,  Haste  to  the  har  -  vest     and     gath  -  er  the  grain,  And 


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you  are  faith    -  -  ful,  Your  la-bor  shall  not  be  in  vainl 
you  are  faith-fat,  are  loy  -  al  and  faithful,  Your  la  -  bor  shall  not    be    in  vain! 


The  Gospel  Harvest. 


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A  crown   and  a   man  -   -  sion  to    you   will  be 

A  crown  and  a  man-sion  to    you    will  be  giv'n,    A    crown  and  a    man-sion  to 


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giv'n,   And  joy  ev  -  er-more  in  the  Kingdom  of  heav'n, For  -  ev  -  er- 

you  will  be  giv'n, 


SEE' 


more   And  joy  ev-er-more  in  the  Kingdom  of  &eav'n,For-ev-er-more, 


ev-er  -  more, 


3 


In  the  Kingdom  of  heav'n 

TEL. 


more; 

more;  In    the  King-dom  of      heav'n,   And  joy  ev-er-more,   In  the 


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In  the  Kingdom  of  heav'n,  For  -  ev-er  -  more  , 

King  -      _  dom    of    heav'n     For  -  ev-er  -  more,      For-ev-er  more. 


206 

Charlotte  G.  Homer. 


JeJiovafi-Jireh, 


COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  C.  P.  CURRY. 


Cfias.  H.  Gabriel. 


J.  4  Jfcj.  4  Njg^-^ 


u_Z=Q^=  J3=  C  j-^zpztp^p^I^  


Foices  Unison 

:b  i  t==t 


1.  Great     is  the  Lord   God,  our  might-y  Re-deem-er,  our  glo-rious  King! 

2.  I         will  at  all     times  re-joice  and  be  glad  as  I  sing  His  praise; 


TP 


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I  willex-tol  Him,  andpub-lishHis  glo-ry  in  ev-'ry-thing; 
I       will  make  known  His  great  love  and  His  mercy  thro'  all  my  days, 

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j    !  J    I  I 


To     Him    in  times    of    de-feat  for  the  vic-to-ry    I  will  cling, 
To       all   the  world    I    will  tell  of  His  won-der-ful  works  and  ways, 

14- 


6 


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Might  -y  One,   Je  -  ho  -  vah-  Jir  -  eh,  faithful  to  keep  and  pro-vide. 


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Hon-or  Je-ho  -  vah- Jir  -  eh   what-e'er  be-tide,       He  will  pro-vide; 

what  e'er  be-tide  He  will  pro-vide: 


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t)         I     I        ¥  I       I      I  I      >      1      I      I      I      I      I     I  I 

Un-to  our  great  Mes-si-ah,  hail!  In  His  pav-il-ion  wesafely  may  hide;  Great  and 


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might-y  is  HejThro' Him  we  shall  be  free  For  ev-er,  and  ev-er,  and  ev  -  er! 


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Praise  Him,praise  Him,praiseHim,praise  Him  all 

ev-er!  I  Till  praise    Him,    praise       Him,  all  earth  with  His  maj-es-ty 

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ringslwhile  I  live  I  wi 
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[im,praise  Him, praise 

se  Him,  Our  Je-ho- vah,  the  King  of  king 

207 


From  Every  Stormy  Wind. 


H.  Stowell. 

Solo  Obligato. 


5.  Wilder. 


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1.  From  ev  -  'ry  storm  -  y      wind    that  blows,  From    ev     -  'ry 

2.  There  is    a     place  where   Je   -   sus    sheds  The     oil  of 

Accompanying  voices  pp 

3 


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3.  There  is     a     scene  where  spir  -  its      blend,  Where  friend  holds 

4.  Oh,   let  my      hand  for  -  get    her      skill,  My    tongue  be 


"t~~«| — p  F- 


swell  -  ing  tide  of  woes,  There  is  a  calm, 
glad  -  ness     on       our  heads;    A     place    than  all 


be- 


life 


fel  -  low  -  ship  with  friend;  Tho'  sun  -  dered  far,  by 
si   -    lent,    cold,    and     still,  This  bound  -  ing    heart  for- 

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is: 


sure  re-treat:  'Tis  found      be-neath       the    mer   -  cy-seat. 

sides       more  sweet:  It       is       the  blood-brought  mer  -  cy-seat. 


faith 
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they  meet  A  -  round  one  com  -  mon  mer  -  cy-seat. 
to  beat,   If     I        for  -  get      the    mer   -   cy-seat  1 


1 


IMltation  Ijtmtns 


208 

Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


Jesus  is  Callingo 

COPYRIGHT.  1911.  BY  GEO.  C.  STEBBINS.  RENEWAL. 


George  C.  Stebbins. 


1.  Je-sus  is  ten-der-ly  call-ing  thee  home— Call-ing  to-day,  call-ing  to-day; 

2.  Je-sus  is  call-ing  the  wea-ry   to  rest — Call-ing  to-day,  call-ing  to-day; 

3.  Je-sus  is  wait-ing,  0  come  to  Him  now— Wait-ing  to-day,  wait-ing  to-day; 

4.  Je-sus  is  plead-ing,  0  list  to  His  voice-Hear  Him  to-day,hear  Him  to-day; 


tr~  tr- p- 


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Why  from  the  sun-shine  of  love  wilt  thou  roam  Far-ther  and  far-ther  a  -  way? 
Bring  Him  thy  burden,  and  thou  shalt  be  blest;  He  will  not  turn  thee  a  -  way. 
Come  with  thy  sins, at  His  feet  low-ly  bow;  Come,  and  no  long-  er  de  -  lay. 
They  who  be-lieve  on  His  name  shall  re-joice;  Quick-ly  a -rise  and  a  -  way. 
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Chorus. 


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Call    -     -  ing    to  -  day!   Call    -    -    ing   to  -  day!  

Call  -  ing,  call  -  ing      to  -  day,  to  -  day!     Call  -  ing,    call  -  ing    to  -  day-   to  -  day! 

m      m      m  • 


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Je  -  bus  is  ten  -  der  -  ly    call  -  ing  to  -  day. 


i 


EEEeIe^EEEEEE3^±^1 


209 


T.  0.  Cliisholm. 


mm, 


Souls  Are  Coming  Home. 

COPYRIGHT.  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 

■  -til 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel,  Jr 


-  "»  T  f 

1.  Tired  of  sin  and  tired  of  stray-ing,  Souls  are  com-ing  home; 

2.  To    the  Fa-ther's  arms  re-turn-ing, Souls  are  com-ing  home; 

3.  Yield-ing  to  the  Spir-it's  plead-ing,  Souls  are  com-ing  home; 

4.  Stirred  by  mem'ries  sweet  and  tender, Souls  are  com-ing  home; 

5.  Earth-ly  fol  -  lies  left  be-hind  them, Souls  are  com-ing  home; 

6.  T' ward  the  gate  of  mer-cy  bend-ing, Souls  are  com-ing  home; 
I      h  k     .  A-  A 


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com-ing  home; 

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Now  the  Gos-pel  call  o  ■  bey-ing,  Souls  are  com-ing  home. 
While  the  light  of  hope  is  burn-ing,  Souls  are  com-ing  home. 
Long  in  des  -  ert-plac  -  es  feed-ing,  Souls  are  com-ing  home. 
All  to  Je  -  sus  to  sur-ren-der,  Souls  are  com-ing  home. 
To  be  freed  from  chains  that  bind  them,  Souls  are  com-ing  home, 
Pray'rs  are  answered  j  long  as-cend-ing,  Souls  are  com-ing  home. 

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com-ing:  home. 


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0  what  joy  the  sight  is  bring-ing!  How  the  an  -  gel  choirs  are  sing-ing, 

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Heav'n  is  with  their  mu 


sic  ring  -  ing  While  souls  are  com-ing  homel 


:F-^-gr 


210 

Annie  S.  Hawks, 


Wno'II  he  the  Next? 

COPYRIGHT.  1871  AND  1899,  BY  ROBERT  LOWRY. 
USED  BY  PER.  OF  MARY  R,  LOWRY. 


Robert  Lowry, 


i 


lit  i\ 


H  P     g  1       -I  «|    ~|  1-1 


s=i=t 


1.  Who'll  be  the  next  to  fol  -  low  Je-sus?  Who'll  be  the  next  His  cross  to  bear? 

2.  Who'll  be  the  next  to  fol  -  low  Je  -  sus — Fol-low  His  wear  -  y,bleed-ing  feet? 

3.  Who'll  be  the  next  to  fol  -  low  Je  -  sus?  Who'll  be  the  next  to  praise  His  name? 

4.  Who'll  be  the  next  to  fol  -  low  Je  -  sus  Down  thro'  the  Jordan's  rolling  tide? 


1     V  V 


4— V-± 


 A  F  -P.-J — J  1 


3 


Some  one  is  read-y,  some  one  is  waiting;  Who'll  be  the  next  a  crown  to  wear? 
Who'll  be  the  next  to   lay  ev  -  'ry  bur-den  Down  at  the  Fa-ther's  mercy  seat? 
Who '11  swell  the  cho-rus  of  free  redemption, Sing,  hal  -  le-lu-jah!  praise  the  Lamb? 
Who'llbe  the  next  to  join  with  the  ran-som'd, Singing  up-on  the  oth-er  side? 


p.  .0-*  - 

1 

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Refrain. 


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Who'llbe  the  next?  Who'll  be  the  next?  Who'll  be  the  next  to    fol-low  Je-sus? 


T  1   FT4-  v—Z-^"  s  r 

— 

Who'll  be   the  next  to  fol-low    Je-sus  now?    Fol-low    Je-sus  now? 

=f=E= 


-j— i— 

-•— 9  \-<S>- 


■lSt- 


211 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 


Say  Not  Tomorrow. 

COPYRIGHT  1915.  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


§ 


CEias.  H.  Gabriel. 


1.  6,   say  not  to-mor  -  row!  ¥o  -  day  is  the  time,  While  Je  -  sus  is 

2.  0,   say  not  to-mor  -  row;  Make  sure  of   to  -  day,  Make  sure  of  the 

3.  0,   say  not  to-mor  -  row!  The  Lord  is   so  near,  Step    in  -  to  His 


call  -  ing  to      you;    The  bells  of    the  Gos-pel  ring  out  their  sweet  chime, 
fast  fly  -  ing    hour;  The  Sav  -  ior    is   wait-ing;  no  long  -  er  de  -  lay; 
wide   o  -  pen   arms;    Be -gin  the  new  life, while  His  whispers  you  hear; 


-f-  -f-   -f-  -f-  -f- 


t—U—V- 


v   v   v   b   ¥  v 

Chorus. 


i-  5 


»— »  * 


=t=t 


Phi 


Re  -  ech  -  o  -  mg  prom  -  is  -  es  true. 

Be  saved  by  His  won-der  -  ful  pow'r.  Be-hold,  the  ac-cept  -"a  -  ble 
Re-joice  in   Em  -  man  -  u  -  el's  charms.    Be -hold,  the  ac- 


— 

-W—  a  »-  -' 

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f  # 

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time!   Wait  not  for  the  last  ev'ning  chime;   0,  come  while  the 


for 


the  last  ev'ning  chime;  □ 


cept  -'a  -Ible  time!  Wait  not^, 


: :  : ; » :  ,--H 

Spir  -  it  still  pleads  o'er  and  o'er;  To-mor-row  will  come  never  more  


 I"  h  Is 


come 

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0 — 


v  v  ^  u  J 


nev  -  er  -  more, 


^1 


212 


W.  C.  Poole 


Make  Jesus  Yours  To-day. 


COPYRIGHT.  1914.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 


:  * :  i 


B.  A.  Henry. 


.0.    .0.  .0.    .0.      -  -0  9  W~ 

1.  You  will  want  to  spend  e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty  with    Je  -  sus;  You  will 

2.  You  will  want  to  have  the  pre-cious  Sav  -  ior  with  you    In  that 

3.  You  will  want  to  know  your  sins  are  all   for  -  giv  -  en;     You  will 


mm 


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v  v  v  y  v 


i  j    J.  i    »  » 


2 


want  to  walk  with  Him  the  Heav'nly  way;  Yon  will  want  to  see  His 
morn  -  ing  when  the  clonds  are  rolled  a  -  way;   You  will  want  Him  for  a 
want  to  hear  the  bless-ed  Sav  -  ior    say,  "Come  to     me,    I  paid  the 


g- 


E 


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face,  Tell  the  sto  -  ry  saved  by  grace,  Then  make  Him  yours  to  -  day. 
friend,  At  the  jour-ney's  aw  -  ful  end;  Then  make  Him  yours  to  -  day. 
price,  Made  for  you  the  sac  -  ri-fice,"  Then  make  Him  yours   to  -  day. 


-k   I  I 


m 


Chorus. 


3t 


5 


1  

Make   Je  -  sus  yours  to  -  day     And    go    with    Him  al 

J— cs— 1- — J  t 


ways! 


»  s>- 


rr 


To   Cal  -  va  -  ry     He  went  for  Thee, Then  make  Him  yours  to 


day. 


213      Are  You  Coming  Home  To-night? 


Arranged. 


USED  BY  PER,  OF  C.  M.  ALEXANDER. 
OWNER  OF  THE  COPYRIGHT. 


James  McGranafian. 


1.  Are  you 

2.  Are  you 

3.  Are  you 
-# — #- 


1 


com-ing  home,   ye  wand 'rers, Whom  Je  -  sus  died     to  win, 
com-ing  home,   ye  lost  ones?  Be-hold  your  Lord  doth  wait; 
com-ing  home,   ye  guilt  -  y,  Who  bear  the  load    of  sin? 


5 


All  foot-sore,  lame  and  wea  -  ry,  Your  gar  -  ments  stain'd  with  sin; 
Come,  then  no  long  -  er  lin  -  ger,  Come  ere     it      be     too  late; 


Out  -  side  you've  long  been  standing,  Come  now  and 
f-   -0-  -0- 


ven  -  ture 


m; 

S7\ 


x>—v 


TT 


r 


Will  you  seek  the  blood  of  Je  -  sus,  To  wash  your  gar-ments  white; 
Will  you  come  and  let  Him  save  you?  0  trust  His  love  and  might; 
Will  you  heed  the  Sav-ior's  prom  -  ise,  And  dare  to  trust  Him  quite? 


it 


P  V  V 


V  V  V  V 


0   # 


h  h 


rit 


mm 


m      m       -0-  r  \/ 

Will  you  trust  Hi9  pre-cious  prom-ise,  Are  you  com-ing  home  to-night? 

Will  you  come  while  He   is   call  -  ing,  Are  you  com-ing  home  to-night? 

"Come  un  -  to  me,"  said  Je  -  sus,  Are  you  com-ing  home  to-night? 


1-4-  V  V 


t — V — Y~¥- 


Chorus 


Are  you    com-ing   home  to-night,  Are  you  com-ing  home  to-night, 


Are  Yon  Coming  Home  To-night? 


ri- 


'*.».«•  a  a  *  i-"  J»    ;  «... 


5— tr~ 

Are  you  com-ing  home  to  Je  -  sus,  Out  of    dark-ness   in  -  to  light? 

t.  s  i  \  '.7*-^'  — ' 


To  your   lov  -  ing,  heay'n-ly  Fath-er,  Are  you  com-ing  home  to-night? 

h   -0-    -0-    -0-  rrs  s?\       v  "i 


m 


"Almost  Persuaded." 


COPYRIGHT.  1902,  BY  THE  JOHN  CHURCH  CO. 


St 


Ft 


P.  P.  Bliss. 

\ — 


at 


i 


1.  "Al  -  most  per-suad-ed"  now     to    be  -  lieve;    "Al-most  per-suad-ed, 

2.  "Al  -  most  per-suad-ed, "come,  come  to  -  day;      "Al-most  per-suad-ed, 

3.  "Al  -  most  per-suad-ed,"  har  -  vest  is      past!     "Al-most  per-suad-ed," 

— 1 1  s-^'i  

1 


atzitz 


i  -i  -i  -N- 

rJ  1-  -P- 

rJ  1  1^-! 

i     *• — * 

'3.  3  J. 

m 

L#_  #  # — 

turn  not  a  -  way; 
doom  comes  at  last! 


Je  -  su9  in  -  vites  you  here,  An  -  gels  are 
fAl  -  most"  can-not     a  -  vail;  "Al  -  most"  is 


0^0- 


0— 


go  Thy  way,  Some  more  con  -  ven  -  ient  day 
lingering  near,  Prayers  rise  from  hearts  so  dear, 


On  Thee  I'll  call." 
0  wan-derer,  come. 


but  to  fail!    Sad,   sad,  that  bit  -  ter  wail  — "Al  -  most-but  lost!" 


215 

A.  H.  Actley. 


I  Am  Coming  Home. 

IDEHEAVER-ACKLEY  CO. 
EAVER,  OWNER. 


COPYRIGHT.  1911.  BY  RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY  CO. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER,  OWNER. 


JS — ti- 


3 


B.  D.  AcLley. 


1.  Je  -  sus,  I  am  com-ing  home  to-day,  For    I  have  found  there's  joy  in 

2.  Ma  -  ny  years  my  heart  has  strayed  from  Thee,  And  now  re-pent-ant  to  Thy 

3.  Oh,    the  mis-er  -  y    my  sin  has  caused  me, Naught  but  pain  and  sor-row 

4.  Ful  •  ly  trust-ing  in  Thy  pre-cious  prom-ise,With   no  right-eous-ness  to 

5.  Now   I  seek  the  cross  where  Je  -  sus  died!  For  all    my  sins  His  blood  will 
-   —  -0-  II  |      Is  -m 

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Thee  a  -  lone;  From  the  path  of  sin  I  turn  a  -  way , now  I  am 
throne  I  come;  Je  -  sus  o-pened  up  the  way  for  me,  now  I  am 
I  have  known;  Now  I  seek  Thysav-ing  grace  and  mer-cy,  I  am 
call  my  own,  Pleading  nothing  but  the  blood  of  Je  -  sus,  I  am 
still    a  -  tone, Flowing  o'er  till  ev-  'ry'staiu  is  cov-ered,  I  am 


-0-  m 
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com-ing 
com-ing 
com-ing 
com-ing 
com-ing 


home, 
home, 
home, 
home, 
home. 


Chorus. 


Je  -  sus,  I  am  com-ing  home  to  -  day, Nev-er,nev-er-more  from  Thee  to  stray; 


S    3    5  5: 

d  -  - 

— p — ^  ^- 

Lord,    I  now  ac-cept  Thy  pre-cious  prom-ise,  I    am  com-ing  home. 


„        -0-     *  m     T~      f~     -P-      0      *-     *-     '      f~      *  - 


216 


James  Rowe,  Arr. 

k  


All  WRo  Will  Bel  ieve. 

COPYRIGHT,  1913.  BY,  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 

•r-Ns  h— ^ 


B.  D.  Ac&iey. 


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--PV— 


1.  No  one  need  to   per  -  ish   in  their  sin   to  -  day,    Hope   is    ai  -  ways 

2.  No  one  need  to   trem-ble  when  the  foe    is  near;  There's  a  might  -  y 

3.  Nev  -  er  mind  how  ma  -  ny  are   the  sins  you  bear,     Seek  the  Lord;  a 


V- 


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shin  -  ing  on  the  home-ward  way;  Here  are  words  of  com  -  fort  for  the 
help  -  er  who  can  ban  -  ish  fear,-  Here  are  bless- ed  words  of  com-fort, 
bless-ing  now   is    wait -ing  there,*     He  will  give  you  par- don,  lift  you 


-p—v 


Chorus. 

h-4- 


 -t— r-  K — £ — I  ^ — h- — pv — K-r  c—^-J  *M 


soul  a  -  stray:—  Je  -  sus  saves  all  who  will  be  -  lieve. 
hope  and  cheer: — Je  -  sus  saves  all  who  will  be  -  lieve. 
from  de  -  spair:—  Je  -  sussaves  all  who  will  be  -  lieve. 


Je-sus  saves  all  who 


1 — 1 — r 


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will  on  Him  be-lieve;''Who-so-ev-er  will"He  promised  to  re-ceive;  Eich  and 


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poor— all  may  find  the  0  -  pen  Door!    Je-sus  saves  all  who  will  be  -  lieve. 


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Confess  Him  To-day, 

COPYRIGHT.  1912.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 

1 


Mrs.  C.B.  Morris. 


-i: 

h  Why  still  un  -  de  -  cid  -  ed,why  tar-ry  in  sin?  Con-fessHim  to-day, 
2.  For  love  of  the  world  will  you  bar-ter  your  soul?  Con  -  fess  Him  to-day, 
3t  In      o  -  pen  re-bel-lion  His  law  you've  transgressed,  Con -fess  Him  to-day, 

4.  A      time  more  con-ven-ient  you  nev  -  er  will  have,  Con-fessHim  to-day, 

5.  Be  -  lieve  and  re  -  ceive  Him,  throw  o- pen  the  door,  Con-fessHim  to-day, 


:l£4ip: 


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con  -  fess  Him  to  -  day; While  yet  He   is   call-ing,  let  Je  -  sus  come  in, 
con -fess  Him  to  -  day;  Count  all  things  but  loss  and  in  Christ  be  made  whole, 
con  -  fess  Him  to  -  day,With  o  -  pen  con  -  fes-sion  you  now  shall  be  blest, 
con  -  fess  Him  to  -  day,  Ac  -  cept  Him  this  moment— the  Mighty  to  save, 
con  -  fess  Him  to  -  day, Claim  Christ  as  your  Sav-ior  and  Lord  ev  -  er-more, 
I:  Is 


r- 


Chorus. 


Con-fess  Him   to  -  day  be-fore  men. 


Con-fess   the  dear  Sav-ior  to- 

^  con- 


SkJlIk_L=l=EE=tc 


St-  * 


day,   to-day,  Con-fess  Him  to-day  be  -  fore  men;  .   The  life  of  a 

fess  Him  to  -  day,  ,  be-fore  men: 


Christian  this  moment  be-gin, Con-fess  Him  to-day   be-fore  men. 


4*- 

T|    |    i    11-    ;  I  l^foO 

2 1 8  Jesus  Will  Save  You  Now. 

COPYRIGHT,  1915,  BY  HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER. 

Rev.  R.  H.  McDaniel.  international  copyright  secured.  Wm.  J.  Kir&patricE. 


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1.  Come,  ye  who  are  wea  -  ry  of  sin  and  oppressed,  Je-sus  will  save  you  now; 

2.  Your  sins  maybe  ma  -  ny  and  dark  be  their  stains,  Je-sus  will  save  you  now; 

3.  "0    turn  ye,  0  turn  ye,  for  why  will  ye  die?"  Je-sus  will  save  you  now;. 

4.  The  Spir  -  it   is  pleading,  0  spurn  not  His  call,  Je-sus  will  save  you  now; 

5.  Your  loved  ones  in  glo  -  ry  are  beck-on-ing,come,  Je-sus  will  save  you  now; 


m 


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Come,  bring  Him  your  burdens  and  He  will  give  rest,  Je-su9  will  save  you  now. 

Come,seek-ing  for  mercy, t'will  not  be  in  vain,  Je-sus  will  save  you  now. 

He     waits  to  receive  you,  will  hear  when  you  cry;  Je-sus  will  save  you  now. 

0      come,ere  the  shadows  of  death  round  you  fall,  Je-sus  will  save  you  now. 

They're  waiting  and  longing  to  welcome  you  home;  Je-sus  will  save  you  now. 


Chorus. 


±=£=t 


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Je  -  sus  will  save,  Je  -  sua  will  save,  Je  -  sus  will  save  you  now; 


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Come,then,be-liev-ing  His  par-don  re-ceiv-ing,  And  Je-sus  will  save  you  now. 


219 


Rev.  A.  H.  Actley. 


You  Need  the 

COPYRIGHT.  1909,  BY  B  D.  ACKLEY. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


B.  D.  Actley. 


i    I  /  >  h-yrj  ;«f  i  Mr 


1.  Friend,youneed  the  Sav  -  ior,  I   can  ne'er  pro-claim   All  thepow'rand 

2.  Tes,    you  need  the  Sav  -  ior  For  thy  wonnds  of  sin,    And  the  heal  -  ing 

3.  At    the    fl  -  nal  sum-mons  V/emust  all  ap- pear,  Each  to   face  the 


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■ing  Of  that  pre-cious  name;  All  the  peace  and  com-iort  It  has 
wa  -  ter  Of  His  blood  poured  in:  Call  and  He  will  save  you,  Ask  and 
rec  -  ord  He    is  form-ing  here;  In  that  court  of    Jus-tice  Naught  can 

+ — H  0  rP  •  p— rp  1  ±     J      P  f  


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bro't  to    me,    Je-sus    bids    me  tell  you  He  will   give   to  thee. 
He    will  give    Life  to     ev  -  'ry    sin  -  ner,  And  the  pow'r  to  live, 
set    you  free    But  the  blood    of     Je  -  sus,Drawn  from  Cal  -  va  -  ry. 


#' — *  &  0 — a  0  0  » — U- 


Chorus. 


)J)JYY\ 

Yes,     0  yes,  you  need  the  Sav  -  ior,   And  His  love  each  hour, 

His  love  each  hour, 


» — p-j. — 


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Love  that  knows  no  height  nor  depth    Of    par  -  don  and  peace   and  pow'r. 

j  s  £3 


+  ±  4+1    ...  -0. 


mm 


220  Why  Not  Now? 

El  Nathan.  COPYRIGHT,  1891.  BY  c.  c,  CASE.  G.  C.  Case. 


H 

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1.  While  we  pray,  and  while  we  plead,  While  you  see  your  soul's  deep  need, 

2.  You  have  wan-dered  far    a  -  way;      Do  not  risk  an  -  oth  -  er  day; 

3.  In     the  world  you  fail    to  find      Aught  of  peace  for  troub-led  mind: 

4.  Come  to  Christ, con-fes  -  sion     make;  Come  to  Christ  and  par-don  take; 

fey  c . :  ic^-^s^^sgtr  r  r_\Ct\ 


S3 


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While  your  Fa  -  ther  calls  you    home,    Will  you  not,  my  broth-er,  come? 
Do     not  turn  from  God  your    face,    But,  to  -  day,  ac-cept  His  grace. 
Come   to  Christ,  on   Him  be  -  lieve,  Peace  and  joy  you  shall  re  -  ceive. 
Trust   in  Him  from  day  to      day,     He  will  keep  you  all  the  way. 


rrn 


F  til 


Chorus. 


sis 


Why  not     now?     why  not     now?   Why  not  come  to  Je  - 

Why  not  now?  why  not  now? 


now? 


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Why  not     now?     why  not      now?  Why  not  come  to  Je  -  sus  now? 

Why  not  now?  why  not  now? 

(.Ml 


221 


Ernest  G.  W.  Wesley. 


Still  Undecided. 

COPYRIGHT,  1911.  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
HOMER  A.  RODEHEAVER.  OWNER. 


1.  Still 

2.  Still 

3.  Still 

4.  Still 

5.  Still 


CKas.  H.  Gabriel. 


un-de-cid  -  ed,  tho' close  to  life's  gate,  0  why  not  now  en  -  ter, 
un-de-cid  -  ed,  why  yet  still  de-lay?  All  things  are  read  -  y, 
un- de-cid  -  ed!  for  thee  He  was  slain,  And  why  should  His  suff  'ring 
un-de-cid  -  ed!  His  voice  sounds  so  clear:  "Come  all  ye  whowea-ry 
un- de-cid  -  ed!    0  wait  not  too  long;   0  turn  from  the  world  and 


-<s>- 


al  -  read  -  y  'tis  late;    Je  -  sus   is  wait  -  ing  and  call  -  ing  for  you; 
Love  shows  you  the  way,  Night  fast  ap-proach-es,  the  day  pass  -  es  by, 
for  thee     be  in  vain?  Think   of    the  scourg-ing,  the  spear  and  the  cross! 
who  fal  -  ter  and  fear,  Free  -  ly    I  par  -  don, and  cleanse  and  re-ceive!" 
its    wild,  rest-less  throng;  Je  -  sus  now  calls  you— once  more  doth  He  call— 


f 


:  : : : 


Chorus. 


Chains  He  will  sev  -  er —  all  things  He  can  do. 
Heed  now  His  pleading:-' '0  why  will  you  die?" 

Life     He  would  give  you,— all  else  is  but  loss.  Why  not  de-cide  to-night? 
Why    not   ac-cept  Him    and  on  Him  be-lieve? 
Come  while  He'swait-ing,  and  trust  Him  for  all. 


m 


Why  not  de-cide  to-night?  Je  -  sus    is  wait-ing  and  call  -  ing  for  thee, 


S8 


1   u  i  U 


until 


1 


Call-ing  for  thee,  call-ing  for  thee;  Call  -  ing,  is   call  -  ing  now  for  thee. 


ft 


i  p  r  k  ■ 


222 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


Only  a  Step. 


COPYRIGHT,  1901.  BY  W.  H.  DOANE.  RENEWAL. 


 ^-f-M  h— |  1  ,  K — !  P.   J      I    |    P  -P- — P— J  p— , 


W.  H.  Doane. 


1.  On-ly  a  step  to  Je  -  sus!  Then  why  not  take  it  now?  Come,  and  thy  sin  con- 

2.  On-ly  a  step  to  Je  -  sus ! Believe, and  thou  shalt  live;   Lov-ing-ly  now  He's 

3.  On-ly  a  step  to  Je  -  sus!  A  step  from  sin  to  grace;  What  has  thy  heart  de- 

4.  On-ly  a  step  to  Je  -  sus!  0  why  not  come  and  say,  "Glad-Iy  to  Thee  my 


V  b  I  V 


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fess-ing,  To  Him ,  thy  Sav  -  ior,  bow. 
wait-ing,  And  read  -  y  to  for  -  give, 
cid  -  ed — Themo-ments  fly  a  -  pace? 
Sav-ior,    I   give  my-self    a  -  way?' 


On-ly   a  step,    on-ly    a  step; 


S : 

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Come, He  waits  for  thee;  Come,  and  thy  sin  con-fess-ing,Thou  shalt  re-ceive  a 

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223 


Johnson  Oatman,  Jr. 

Slow,  and  with  feeling, 


No>  Not  One, 

USED  BY  PERMISSION  OF  GEO,  C.  HOGG. 
OWNER  OF  COPYRIGHT. 


Geo.  C.  HptW. 

2- 


There'snot  a  friend  like  the  low  •  ly  Je-sus,  No,  not  one!  no,  not  onel 
None  else  could  heal  all   our  souls'  dis  *  eas  -  es,     No,  not  one!  [Omit   .   .  . 


]  no,  not  onel 


B.C.— There' snot  a  friend  like  the  low  -  ly    Je-$us,     No,  not  one!  [Omit  . 
Chorus 


"2  No  friend  like  Him  is  so  high  and  holy,  No,  etc. 
And  yet  no  friend  is  so  meek  and  lowly,  No,  etc. 

3  There's  not  an  hour  that  He  is  not  near  us,  No,  etc. 
No  night  so  dark  but  His  love  can  cheer  us,  No,  etc. 


4  Did  ever  saint  find  this  Friend  forsake  him?  No,  etc. 
Or  sinner  find  that  He  would  not  take  Him?  No,  etc. 

5  Was  e'er  a  gift  like  the  Savior  given?  No,  etc. 
Will  He  refuse  us  a  home  in  heaven?  No,  etc* 


mners. 


i. 


}  Come, 
IJe  - 
ID.  C.-Glo 


y,  Weak  and  wound-ed,  sick  and  sore;  1 
save  you,  Full   of   pit  -  y,  love  and  pow'r.  I  Turn  to  the 


ye    em  •  nere,  poor  and  need 
as,   read  -  y  stands  to 

hon  -  cr    and    sal  -  va  -  tion  Christ  the  Lord  is  come  to 


Lord,  and  seek  sal 


va  -  tion,  Sound  the  praise  of  His  dear  name, 


fata 


3  Let  not  conscience  make  you  linger. 
Nor  of  fitness  fondly  dream; 
All  the  fitness  He  requireth 
Is  to  fee!  your  need  of  Him.  ■ 


4  Come,  ye  weary,  heavy  laden, 
Bruised  and  mangled  by  the  fall. 
If  you  tarry  till  you're  better, 
You  will  never  come  at  alL 


1 2  Now,  ye  needy,  come  and  welcome, 
God's  free  bounty  glorify; 
True  belief  and  true  repentance, 
Ev'ry  grace  that  brings  you  nigh. 

225  Must  Jesus  Bear  tfie  Cross  Alone? 

Thos.  Sneprierd. 


5  Agonizing  in  the  garden, 
Your  Redeemer  prostrate  lies, 
On  the  bloody  tree  behold  Himl 
Hear  Him  cry.  before  He  dies,  i 


Geo.  N.  Allen. 


I.  Must  Jesus  bear  the  cross  alone, And  all  the  world  go  f ree?No,there's  a  cross  for  ev'ry  one  And  there's  a  cross  for 


[2  How  happy  are  the  saints  above, 
Who  once  went  sorrowing  here! 
|>  But  now  they  taste  unmingied  love, 
.And  joy  without  a  tear. 


3  The  consecrated  cross  I'll  bear, 
Till  death  shall  set  me  free;  _ 
And  then  go  home  my  crown  to  wear, 
For  there's  a  crown  for  me. 


4  Upon  the  crystal  pavement,  down. 
At  Jesus  pierced  feet. 
Joyful,  I'll  cast  my  golden  crown 
Aud  His  dear  name  repeat. 


I  Am  Coming,  Lord. 


Rev.  L.  Hartsongli. 


S  Tho'  coming  weak  and  vile 
'   Thou  dost  my  strength  ass 
Thou  dost  my  vileness  fully 
131  spotless  all,  and  pore. 


227 


3JTis  Jesus  calls  me  on,  9, 
To  perfect  faith  &ad  love, 
To  perfect  hope,  and  peace,  and 
For  earth  and  heav'o  above. 

Just  As  I  Am. 


Charlotte'  Elliott 


4  And  He  assurance  gives 
To  loyal  hearts  and  true, 
That  ev'ry  promise  is  fulfilled 
To  those  who  bear  and  do. ; 


B.  Bratlbury. 


|.  Just  as  I  am!  with  *  out  one  plea,  But  that  Thy  blood  was  shed  for  me,  And  that  Thou  bidd'sl  me 
N  2.  Just  as  I  ami  and  wait  -  tag  not  To  rid  my  soul  of  one  dark  blot,  To  Thee,  whose  blood  caa 
3.  Just  as  I  ami  tho'  toss'd  a-bout  With  many  a  conflict  many  a  doubt,  Fighting  and  fears  with* 


ie  to^Thee,  0  Lamb  of  Godl  I  cornel  I 
cleanse  each  spot,  0  Lamb  of  Godl  I  cornel  1 
fou    with  -  out,  0  Lamb  of  God!  I  come!  1 


cornel 
cornel 
eomel 


4  Just  as  I  am!  poor,  wretched,  bfin<^ 
^  8igbt,  riches,  healing  of  the  mind, 

Tea,  all  I  need  in  Thee  to  find, 
0  Lamb  of  God,  I  cornel  I  cornel 

5  Just  as  I  am— thou  wilt  receive, 

Wilt  welcome,  pardon,  cleanse,  relicTtg 
Because  thy  promise  I  believe, 
0  Lamb  of  God,  I  cornel  I  cornel 


228 


Jesus  Paid  It  AIL 


Mrs.  H.  M.  Hall. 


John  T.  Grape. 


I  I  hear  the  Saviorsav/'Tby  strength  indeed  is  smaD.Cliild  of  rt'eoknees.watch  and  pray.Find  in  me"  thine  all  m  tJi" 

~",fT  fV,.  ..c-p  «  f.r   _^.f  f  *  -  ^  ' 


CH0HU3. 


i 


Him  I  owe;     Sin  had  left  a  crimson  stain.  He  washed  it  white  as  snow. 


Je  -  sua  paid  it  all,    All    to  Him  I  owe;     Sin  had  left  a  crimson  stain.  He  washed  it  white  as 


2  Lord,  now  indeed  I  find 
Thy  power,  and  Thine  alone, 
Caa  change  the  leper's  spots, 
£od  oelt  the  heart  of  ctoae. 


3  For  nothing  good  have  I    .  14  And  when,  before  the  throne. 

Whereby  Thy  grace  to  claim—  I    I  stand  in  Him  complete-  1 

I'll  wash  my  garments  white  I   "Jesus  died  my  soul  to  aags^ 

In  the  blood  olCaJv'ia'8  Lamb.  I       liga s&a&li m$&»  - 


229 


At  tfie  C 


ross. 


Isaac  Watts. 


COPYRIGHT.  1885,  BY  R.  E.  HUDSON. 
USED  BY  PER. 


R.  E.  Hudson. 


j  f  Alas!  and  did  my  Savior  bleed,And  did  my  Sov'reign  die, 

*  \  Would  He  derote  that  sa-  cred  head  For  such  a  worm  as  I? 

2  (  Was  it  for  crimes  that  I  have  done.He  groan'd  upon  the  tree, 

I A  -    maz-ing  pit-y,  grace  unknown!  And  love  beyond  degre» 


EES  i  1 1  y  i -Pi— v  i  n  ^T|Tg±^^|cH^B 


At  the  cross,at  the  cross, where  I  first  saw  the  light,  And  the  burden  of  my  heart  roll'd* 


^^^^^^^^^^^ 


way,     It  was  there  by  faith  I  received  my  sight,  And  now  I  am  happy  all  the  day. 
roll'd  a-wsy, 


230 


P.  P.  B. 


Hold  the  Fort. 

THE  JOHN  CHURCH  CO.  OWNERS. 
USED  BY  PERMISSION. 

n- 


P.  P.  BJiss. 


2t  j  Ho,  my  comradesl  see  the  signal  Wav-ing  ia  the  sky!  I 
'  J  Re-in-force-ments  now  appearing,  j    Vie  •  ta-sy  is  nigfc. 

2  f  See  the  mighty  host  ad-vanc-ing,Sa-tan  lead-ing  on:  j 

*  (  Mighty  men  a-round  us  f  all-ing,  }  (Jour-ag*  ri-most  gonef 

3  r  See  the  glorious  banner  waving!  Hear  the  trumpet  blow!  j 

*  I  In  our  Leader's  name  we'll  triumph.  j    0  -  ver  er-riy  foe„ 
*  i  Fierce  and  long  the  bat-tie  rag-es,  But  our  nelp  is  near; » 

*  \  Onward  comes  our  great  Commander ,  f  Cheer.my  comrades,cIie«r. 

-  gig;    -  ^   _  4*.  4«.  f 


231 

C.  0.  M 


Let  Jesus  Come  Into  Your  Heart. 

COPYRIGHT,  1893.  BY  H.  L  GlLMOUR. 
USED  BY  PERMISSION. 

tr 


H.  Morris. 


•  j  If    you  are  tired  of  the  load  of  your  sin,  Let  J©  -  sus  come  in  -  to  your  heart? 

1  If    you  de  -  sire  a  new  life  to  be  -  gin, 
o  f  If    'tis  for  pur  -  i  -  ty  now  that  you  sigh,  Let  Je  •  sus  come  in  -  to  your  heart; 

-  I  Fountains  for  cleansing  are  flowing  nearby, 

sus  come  in  -  to  your  heart; 


j  If  there's  a  tem-pest  your  voice  can-not  still,  Let  Je 
lli  there's  a  void  this  world  nev-er  can  fill, 


A  j  If  you  would  join  the  glad  song  of  the  blest,  Let  Je  -  sus  come  in  -  to  your  heart; 
ft*  l  If  you  would  en  -  ter  the  mansions  of  rest,  ~v 


Let  Je-sus  como  in  •  to  your  heart.  Just  now  your  doubtings  give  o'er,  Just  now.re- 
[Last.]  Just  now  my  doubtings  are  o'er;  Just  now,re- 


Th1 


ject  Him  no  more,  Just  now,  throw  o-penthe  door;  Let  Je-sus  come  in-to  your 
ject  -  ing  no  more;  Just  now,  I    o  -  pen  the  door,  And  Je-sus  comes  in-to  my 


heart, 
heart,  w 


G.  F.  R. 


WF.y  Do  You  Wait? 

COPYRIGHT  1878.  BY  THE  JOHN  CHURCH  CO. 


Geo.  F.  Root. 


1.  Why  do  you  wait,  dear  broth-er?  ~  Oh,  why  do    you  tar  -  ry    so  long? 

2.  What  do  you  hope,  dear  broth-er,  J  To  gain  by     a    fur-ther  de  -  lay? 

3.  Do     you  not  feel,  dear  broth-er,  '  His  Spir  -  it   now  striv  -  ing  with- in? 

4.  Why  do  you  wait,  dear  broth-er?    The  har  -  vest  is   pass  -  iug  a  -  way; 


Your  Sav-iour  is  wait-ing  to  give  you      A   place  in  His  sanc-ti  -  fled  throng. 
There's  no  one  to  save  you  but  Je  -  sus,  There's  no  oth  -  er  way  but  His  way, 
Oh,    why  not  ac-cept  His  sal- va-tion,   And  throw  off  your  bur-den  of  sin? 
Your  Sav-iour  is  long -ing  to  bless  you;  There's  dan-ger  and  death  in  de  -  lay. 


Why    cot?     why  not?      Why    not  come  to    Him    now?  now? 


233 


Softly  and  Tenderly. 

BY  PER.  WILL  E.  THOMPSON  &  CO..  E.  LIVERFOOL,  O.,  AND 
THE  THOMPSON  MUSIC  CO..  CHICAGO.  ILL. 


Will  L.  Thompson. 


1.  Soft  -  ly  and  ten-der  -  ly    Je-sus    is  call-ing,  Call-ing  for  you  and  for  me; 

2.  Why  should  we  tarry  when  Je-sus  is  plead-ing,  Plead-ing  for  you  and  for  me? 

3.  Time  is  now  fleeting,  the  moments  are  pass-ing,  Pass-ing  from  you  and  from  me; 

4.  Think  of  the  won-der-f ul  love  He  has  promised,  Promised  for  you  And  for  me; 


At  the  heart's  por-tal  He's  waiting  and  watching,  Watching  for  you  and  for  me. 
Why  should  we  lin-ger  and  heed  not  His  mercies,  Mer-cies  for  you  and  for  me? 
Shadows  are  gath'ring,and  death's  night  is  coming,  Com-ing  for  you  and  for  me. 
Tho'  we  hare  sinn'd,  He  has  mer-cy  and  par-don,    Par-don  for  you  and  for  me. 


Come  home,  come  home,  Ye  who  are  wea-ry,  come  home, 

Come  home,    _         come  home, 


234  Wfiile  Jesjus  WKispers. 


COPYRIGHT.  1879.  BY  H.  R.  PALMER. 
W.  E.  Witter.  USED  BY  PERMISSION.  H.  R.  Palmer. 


1.  While  Je-saa  whispers  to  you.  Come,  sinner,  come!  While  we  are  praying  for  you,  Come,  sinner,  cornel 

2.  Are  you  tooheav-y  -  la-den?  Come,  sinner,  come!  Jesus  will  bear  your  burden.  Come,  sinner,  cornel 

3.  0    hear  His  tender  pleading,  Come,  sinner,  come!  Come  and  receive  the  blessing,Come,sinner,come! 


Now  is  the  time  to  own  Him,  Come,  sinner,  come!  Now  is  the  time  to  know  flim,  Come,  sinner,  cornel 
Je  -  sua  will  not  deceive  you,  Come,  sinner,  come!  Je-sus  can  now  redeem  you,  Come,  sinner,  cornel 
While  Je-sus  whispers  to  you,  Come,  sinner,  come!  While  we  are  praying  for  you,  Come,  sinner,  come! 


235 

John  Howard  Payne. 


Home,  Sweet  Home, 

-1 — j-2-i 


H.  R.  Bisf>op, 


f  Mid'  pleas-ures  and  pal  »  a  •  ces  though  we  may  roam, 
1  Be  it  ev  -  er    so  hum-ble,  there's  no  place  like 


f  A    charm  from  the  skies  seems  to 


home;  \  Which  seek  thro'  the  world,  is  ne'er 


]-l — f— 2— I  Chorus. 


mm 


a 


iome,s\ 


bal  -  low  ns  there,  l 

met  with  else-  -  J  where.  Home,home,sweet,sweet  home.Be  it  ever  so  humble, there's  no  place  like  home. 


236 

W.  Cowper. 


Tfiere  is  a  Fountain, 


owell  Mason. 


( There  c  a  fountain  filled  with  blood.Drawn from  Immanuel's  veins,  ;5 
)  And  sinners.plung'd  beneath  that  flood,  (  Lose  all  their 

D.S.And  sinners.plung'd  beneath  that  flood.  Lose  all  their 


guilty  stains;  Lose  all  their  guilty  stains,  Loseafl  their  guilty  stains; 
guilty  stains;  *  «r^®» 


237 

W.  Cowper. 


Glorious  Fountain* 


2  The  dying  thief  rejoiced  to  sea 

That  fountain  in  bis  day; 
.  And  there  may  I,  tho'  vOe  as  &?> 
)  Wash  all  my  sins  aw^y./ 

&  T^fibn  dying  Lamb,  Thy  precious  » , 
Shall  never  lose  its  power,  [Woo4 
Till  all  theiansomed'Churcb  of  Gel 

1 1  t^saved,_tosjnnomore*' 

4 .  E'er  since  by  faith  I  saw  tfiev 
•  Thy  flowing  wounds  supply  [8treaSB| 
Redeeming  love  has  been  my  tfcemty 

j  J\ndsbailbetillldie>^" 

5  Then  in  a  nobler,  sweeter  oong, 
'ill  sing  Thy  power  to  save, 

I  When  this  poor  lisping,stammeringjj 
1  Ljps  ejlent  in  the  grave*^  [tongs* 


T.  C.  O'Kane. 


j  |  mere  is  a  fount-ain  filled  wi*b  blood,  filled  with  blood,  filled  with  blood.  There  is  a  fountain  filled  with  blood,  Drttrft 
' <  And  sinners.plung'd  beneath  that  flood.beneath  that  flood,be  oeath  that  flood,  A  nd  sinners  plung'd  beneath  that  flood,Loso 

u>  -       -     +     .  "  J 


from  Immanuel's  veins;  | 


all  their  guilty  stains,  t      Ob,  glorious  fountain!  Here  will  I  stay.  And  in  thee  ev  •  er  Wash  my  sins  a  •  way* 


238 


On,  How  I  Love  Jesus. 


1.  There  I  U    a  name  I  love  to  bear,  I  love  to  sing  its  worth;  It  | 
I  sounds  like  mus-ic  in  mine  ear,  The 


sweet-est  name  on  earth, 


"8  It  tells  me  of  a  Savior' ;  love, 
Who  died  to  set  me  free; 
It  tells  me  of  His  precious  blood; 
The  sinaer's^erfectjrte*-. 


3  It  tells  me  what  my  Father  bath 
In  store  for  every  day, 
And  tho'  I  tread  a  darksome  path, 
Yields  sunshine  all  the  wax*. 


The  Cleansing  Wave 


4  It  tells  of  One  whose  loving  heart 
Can  feel  my  deepest  woe, 
Who  in  each  sorrow  bears  a  pari* 
That  none  can  bear  below. 


Mrs.  Jos.  F.  Knapp. 

*—  1 


*  \  Uh,  now  1  see  the  crim-son  wave  The  fountain  deep  and  wide;  1 
'  )  Je-  sus,  my  Lortf,  might-y  to  save,  • 


Points  to  His  wounded  side*. 


m 


m 


ffrf 


Csoeto* 


i 


1-2- 


t  The  cleansing  strenin  I   ceel    I  seel  I  plunge,  and  oh,  it  cleans-etb  me;  1 
•  Gb»  praise  the  Lord,  it  cleans-eth  me,  it  cleans-eth  me,  _  /yes,  cleans-eth  me. 

mm 


9  I  see  the  new  creation  rise, 
I  bear  the  speaking  blood: 
It  apeaksl  poluted  nature  dies— 
jgnta  'oeatb  tha  crimson  flood. 


13  I  rise  to  walk  in  heav'n's  own  light, 
Above  the  world  and  sin,  [white 
With  heart  made  pure  and.garmeftts 
And  Christ  enthroned  witho. 


4  Amazing  grace!  'tis  heaven 
To  feel  the  blood  applied; 
And  Jesus,  only  Jesutf 

My  Jesus  crucified. 


240 

W.  J.  K. 


Lord,  I'm  Coming  Horn' 

COPYRIGHT.  1892,  BY  WM.  J.  KIRKPATRICK. 
USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


Wre.  J.  Kirkpatrick. 


1.  I've 

2.  I've 

3.  I'm 

4.  My 

5.  My 

6.  I 


wandered  far  a  -  way  from  God,  Now  I'm  com-ing  home;  The  paths  of  sin  too 
wast-ed  man  -  y  precious  years,  Now  I'm  ccm-ing  home;  I  now  re  -  pent  with 
tired  of  sin  and  straying,  Lord,  Now  I'm  com-ing  home;  I'll  trust  Thy  love,  be- 
soul  is  sick,  my  heart  is  sore,  Now  I'm  com-ing  home;  My  strength  renew,  my 
on  -  ly  hope,  my  on  -  ly  plea,  Now  I'm  com-ing  home;  That  Je  -  sus  died,  and 
need  His  cleansing  blood,  I  know,  Now  I'm  com-ing  home;  0  wash  me  whi-ter 


 m— ~M — 1 

i  &=Ebfc=a 


B,  S.-O  -  pen  wide  Thino 


Lord,  I'm  Coming  Home. 

Fine.  Chorus. 


D.S. 


long  I've  trod;  Lord,  I'm  coming  home, 
bit  -  ter  tears,  Lord,  I'm  coming  home. 

died  for  me;  Lord,  I'm  coming  home, 
than  the  snow;  Lord,  I'm  coming  home. 


©f  love;  Lord,  Fm  coming  home. 
241  In  the  Cross. 


John  Bowring. 


Ithamai*  Conkey , 


1.  In  the  cross  of 

2.  When  the  woes  of 


+  *  *  fj  t 
>hrist   I  glo  -  ry,    Tow'ring  e'er  the  wrecks  of  time; 
Ufe  o'er-take  me,    Hopes  de-ceive,  and   fears  an  -  noy, 


All  the  light  of 
Nev  •  er  shall  the 


«a  -  cred  sto  -  ry  Gathers  round  its  head  sub-lime, 
cross  for -sake  me;   Lo!  it  glows  with  peace  and  joy. 


3  When  the  sun  of  bUss  is  beaming 
Light  and  love  upon  my  way, 

From  the  cross  the  radiance  streaming 
Adds  more  luster  to  the  day. 

4  Bane  and  blessing,  pain  and  pleasure. 
By  the  cross  are  sanctified; 

Peace  is  there  that  knows  no  measure, 
Joys  that  through  all  time  abide. 


1.  What  a  Friend  we  have  in  Je  -  sus,  All  our  sins  and  griefs  to  bear!  What  a  priv-i-lege  to  car  -  ry 

D.  S.— AU  be-cause  we  do  not  car  -  ry 


SHE? 


  Fl>JE   |  |        |^  > 


d.  s; 


i 


Ev  •  'ry  thing  to  God  in  prayer!  0  what  peace  we  oft  -  en  for  -  feit,  0  what  need-less  pain  we  bear, 
Ev  •  'ry  thing  to  God  in  prayer. 

JUL 


m 


~b  t?  v  P  y~ 

1  What  a  Friend  we  have  in  Jesus, 
AU  our  sins  and  griefs  to  bearl 
What  a  privilege  to  carry 
Every  thing  to  God  in  prayerf 
0  what  peace  we  often  forfeit, 
0  what  needless  pain  we  bear, 
All  because  we  do  not  carry, 
Evary  thing  to  God  in  prayerl 


2  Have  we  trials  and  temptations? 
Is  there  trouble  anywhere? 
We  should  never  be  discouraged, 
Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer. 
Can  we  find  a  friend  so  faithful, 
Who  will  all  our  sorrows  share? 
Jesus  knows  our  every  weakness, 
Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer. 


3  Are  we  weak  and  heavy  laden. 
Cumbered  with  a  load  of  care?— 
Precious  Savior,  still  our  refuge,^ 
Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer. 
Do  thy  friends  despise;foreake  thee? 
Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer, 
In  His  arms  He'll  take  and  shield 
Thou  wilt  find  a  solace,  there. [thtt* 


243 

Words  wo  rtn. 


0  Day  of  Rest  and  Gladness. 


Lowell  Mason. 


p  j  j  r-;r^ 

™  r ' 

i  JO  daj 
10  ball 

/.  -t 
of 

D  Ol 

rest  and  glad-ness,  .  0  <fc 
care  and  sad-ness.  Most 

ty  of  jo 
beau-ti-fc 

y   and  light,  1  _   

1,  most  bright,  | On  tfa&,  tl 

»e^higjflndto«4k 

J)  fr 

— 1 

— J- 

Thro'  a  - 


ges  join'd  in  tone,' 


Sing  "Ho  -  lyx  ho i"-  ly,^  fiQfc< 


ly," 


'To  tfie  creatGodTri- 

-5, 


Hi* 


-i — r 

2  On  thee,  at  the  creation," 
^The  light  first  had  its  birth; 
On  thee,  for  oar  salvation, 
,Christ  rose  from  depths  of  earth 
On  thee,  our  Lord,  victorious, 
The  Spirit  sent  from  heaven; 
And  thns  on  thee,  most  glorious, 
|4  triple  light  was  given./^ 


244 

George  Heatta 


-P-T 


3  To-day  on  weary  nations 
The  heavenly  manna  falls; 
To  holy  convocations  «£' 
The  silver  trumpet  calls, 
Where  gospel  light  is  glowiag 
With  pure  and  radiant  beams, 
And  living  water  flowing 
iWith  soul-refreshing  streams. 


4  New  graces  ever  gainings 
From  this  our  day  of  of  rest; 
We  reach  the  rest  remaining 
To  spirits  of  the  blest;* 
To  Holy,  Ghost  be  praises^ 
To  Father,  and  to  Son; 
The  church  her  voice  uprainti 
LTo  thee,  blest  Three  in  One* 


My  Soul,  Be  on  Thy  Guard. 


Lowell  Mason 

i 


l^My^oul,beonthyguard;Tenthousandfoesanse;The"hostsorsin  are  pressing  hard  To  draw  thee  fromthe'skie* 

3EE 


Z  0  watch,  and  fight,  and  pray; 

v  The  battle  ne'er  give  o'er; 
Renew  it  boldly  every  day, 
.And  help  diviae  impjore.  ^ 


3  Ne'er  think  the  victory  won, 
Nor  lay  thine  armor  down:  '  V 
The  work  of  faith  will  not  be  done, 
Till  thou  obtain  the  crown. 

Take  Me  As  I  Am. 


4  Fight  on,  my  soul,  till  deatft 
Shall  bring  thee  to  thy  Godr 
He'll  take  thee,  at  thy  parting, 

>_  ToHis  dixwe  abode.  QreitlL 


1.  Jesus  my  Lord,  to  Then  I  cry:  Unless  Thou  help  me, I  must  die;  Oh,  bring  Thy  free  salvation  nign,  And 

2.  Helpless  I  am.andfull  of  guilt.But  yet  Thy  blood  was  forme  spilt:And  Thou  canst  make  me  what  Thou  wilt  J5ut 

3.  No  prep  -  a  -  ra-tion  can  I  make,  My  best  resolves  I  only  break;  Tet  save  me  for  Thine  own  name's  sake,  And 

4.  I  thirst,  I  long  to  know  Thy  love,  Thy  full  salvation  I  would  prove;  But  since  to  Thee  I  can-not  move,  Oh, 


Fine  "  .Chords. 

-K 


D.S.— Oh.brag  Thy  free  salvation  nigh,  And 
D.S. 


take  me  u  1 


BriTotional  %i|mn$ 


246 

Satir 


Onward,  Christian  Soldiers. 


Gonld. 


Arthur  Sullivan. 


Onward,  Christian  sol  -  diers!  Marching  as  to  war,  With  the  cross  of  Je  -  sus  Go  -  ing  on  be  -  fore; 
At  the  sign  of  tri  -  umph,  Satan's  host  doth  flee;  On,  then,  Christian  soldiers,  On  to  vie  -  to  -  ryl 
Like  a  might-y  ar-my  Moves  the  Church  of  God;  Brothers  we  are  treading  Where  the  saints  have  trodj 
Onward,  then,  ye  peo  -  pie,  Join  our  hap-py  throng,  Blend  with  ours  your  voices  In  the  triumph  song; 


Christ  the  roy-a!  Mas  -  ter,  Leads  against  the  foe;  For-ward  in  -  to  bafr  •  tie,  See  His  ban-ner  go! 
Hell's  foui»-da-tions  quiv  -  er  At  the  shout  of  praise,  Brothers,  lift  your  voic-es.  Loud  your  anthems  raise* 
We  are  not  di  -  vid  -  ed;  AIL  one  bod  -  y    we,  One  in  hope  and  doc  -  trine,  One  in  char  -  i  -  ty. 

]g,  This  t 


Onward,  Christian  sol  -  diers!  Marching  as  to  war, 

1 


With  the  cross  of  Je  •  sus  Go-ing  on  be-fore. 


247 

English. 


1     1  i 

My  Jesus  I  Love  Thee. 


T 

A  J.  Gordon. 


1.  My  Je  •  sus  I  love  Thee,  I  know  Thou  art  mine;  For  Thee  all  the  fol  -  lies  of  sin    X  re  •  sign; 

2.  I  love  Thee  be  -  cause  Thou  ha3t  first  lov-ed   me,  And  purchased  my  par-don  on  Cal  -  va  -  ry's  tree; 

3.  I'll  love  Thee  in  life,    I  will  love  Thee  in  death,  And  praise  Thee  as  long  as  Thou  Iendest  me  breath, 

4.  In  man-sions  of  gto  -  ry  aad  end  -  less  de-light*  I'll  ev  -  er  a  -  dore  Thee  in  heav-en  so  bright; 


mm 


My  gra-cious  He  *  deem  -  er,  my  Sav  -  ior  art  Thou; 
I  love  Thee  for  wear  -  ing  the  thorns  on  Thy  brow; 
And  say  when  the  death-dew  lies  cold  oirmy  brow; 
I'll  sing  with  the  glit  •  ter  -  ing  crown  on  my  brow; 

J    Ki  i      C\  I  J  K! 


If  ev 

If  ev 

'If  ev 

If  ev 


er  I  loved  Thee,  My  Je  -  sus,  'tis  now. 

er  I  loved  Thee,  My  Je  -  sus,  'tis  now. 

er  I  loved  Thee.  My  Je  -  sus,  'tis  now." 

er  I  loved  Thee,  My  Je  -  sus,  'tis  now." 

"1 


248  Jesus,  I  My  Gross  Have  Taken. 


Mozart. 


LloJe^6U8^rnyj*os3  ha^e  tak-em^AIl  to  leave  and  fol-Iow  Thee;  Naked,  poor,  despised;  for-sa-ken,  I 

~)D.S. — Yet  how  rich  is  my  con  -  di-tion, 


Thou  from  hence  my  all  shalt  be;  PerjMsltJ^ry^Jond^am-bi-tionjAll  I've  sought,andhoped;and  known; 
^Godjind heav'n  are  still  my  own. 


2  Let  the  world  despise,  forsake  me? 
They  have  left  my  Savior,  too; 
Human  hearts  and  looks  deceive  me 
Thou  art  not,  like  man,  UHtrue: 
And.whileThou  shalt  smile  upon  me 
God  of  wisdom, krve  and  might,  [me 
Foes  may  hate, and  friends  may  shun 
Snow  Tby  face  and  all  is  bright 


Gojthen.earthly  fame  and  treasure! 
Come,  disaster,  scorn  and  pain! 
In  Thy  service,  pain  is  pleasure;  , 
With  Thy  favor,  los3  is  gain.  -  i ! 
I  have  called  Thee,"Abba  Father/' 
I  have  stayed  my  heart  on  Thee; 
Stormy  clouds  may  o'er  me  gather, 
All  must  work  for  good  to  me,  " 


4  Haste  thee  on  from  grace  to  glory. 
Led  by  faith,  and  winged  by  prayer 
Heav'n's  eternal  day's  before  thee 
God  will  safely  guide  thee  there,  \ 
Soon  shall  close  thy  earthly  mission. 
Swift  shall  pass  thy  pilgrim  days; .' 
Hope  shall  change  to  glad  fruition. 
Faith  to  8ight,and  prayer  to  praiaa* 


249 

Geo.  RoLinson 


Come,  Tfiou  Fount, 


FlN£ 


John  Wyetli. 


2  I  Come.Thou  Fount  of  ev'ry  blessing.Tune  my  heart  to  sing  Thy  grace,  {,  I  Teach  me  some  melodious  sonnet,  1 

*  1  Streams  oi  mer-cy,  nev-er  ceas-ing.  Call  for  songs  of  loudest  praise;  •  '  Sung  by  flam-ing  tongues  /a-Boro; 
D.  C— Praise  the  mount,  I'm  fixed  up-on  it]  Mount  of  Thy  redeeming  love. 


I  Come.Thou  Fount  of  ev'ry  blessing 
Tune  my  heart  to  sing  Thy  grace, 
Streams  of  mercy,  never  ceasing, 
Call  for  songs  of  loudest  praise; 

t  Teach  me  some  melodious  sonnet, 
Sung  by  flaming  tongues  above; 
Praise  the  mount, I'm  fixed  upon  it! 
Blount  of  Tby  redeeming  love. 


2  Here  I'll  raise  my  Ebenezer, 
Hither  by  Thy  help  I'll  come; 
And  I  hope,  by  Thy  good  pleasure. 
Safely  to  arrive  at  home:  > 
Jesus  sought  me  when  a  stranger, 
Wandering  from  the  fold  of  God;  ' 
He,  to  rescue  me  from  danger, 
Interposed  His  precious  blood. 


3  Oh,  to  grace  how  great  a  debtor 
Daily  I'm  constrained  to  be! 


Let  Thy  goodness,  like  a  fetter, 
Bind  my  wandering  heart  to  TbeaJ 
Prone  to  wander,  Lord,  I  feel  it, 
Prone  to  leave  the  God  I  love;  {i% 
Here's  my  heart,  oh,  take  and  seadk 
Seal  it  for  Thy  courts  above.  - — .  > 


250 

Jofin  Fawcett. 


Blest  Be  the  Tie. 


Hans  George  Naegall. 


*"\ 

1.  Blest  to?  t 

le  tie  th 

¥h 

at  binds  Our  hearts  in  Christian  love ;  The  fellow-ship 

of  kindred  minds  Is  like  to  that  a-bove. 

m 

'2  Before  our  Father's  throne 

We  pour  our  ardent  prayers;  [one 
Our  fears,  our  hopes,  our  aims  are 

£u?  contorts  ami  m  cares, 


3  We  share  our  mutual  woes, 
Our  mutual  burdens  bear; 
And  often  for  each  other  flows 
The  synjpiitbujng  tea?, 


4  When  wo  asunder  part, 
It  gives  us  inward  pain; 
But  we  shall  still  be  joined  in  bc&j& 
And  hope  to  meet  again. 


Holy  Spirit,  Faithful  Guide 


M.  M.  Wells. 


ly  Spir  -  it,  faith  -  ful  Guide,  Ev-er  near  the  Chris-tian's  side,  Gen  -  tly  lead  us  by  the  hand, 
2.  Ev-er  pres-ent,  tru  -  est  Friend,  Ev-er  near  Thine  aid  to  lend,  Leave  us  not  to  doubt  and  tear, 
3..  When  our  days  of  toil  shall  cease,  Waiting  still  for  sweet  re-lease,  Nothing  left  but  heav'n  and  pray'r, 


D.C.— Whisper  soft-ly,"Wand'rer,  come,  Follow  me,  I'll  guide  thee  home."' 


rD.c.] 


T 

"Pil-grims  in  "  a    des  -  ert  land;  Wea  •  ry  souls  for  -  e'er  re-joice,  While  they  hear  that  sweetest  voice, 
Grop-ing  on  in  dark-ness  drear;  When  the  storms  are  rag-ing  sore,  Hearts  grow  faint.and  hopes  give  o'er,, 
Wondering  if  our  names  are  there;  Wad  -  ing  deep  the  dis  -  mal  flood,  Plead-ing  naught  but  Je.-  sus  blood; 


252 

A 


Holy  Ghost,  With  Love  Divine. 


Gottscfialt. 


2  Holy  Ghost,  with  pow'r  divine, 
Cleanse  this  guilty  Laart  of  mine, 


i  II  -      _  v.   ,  i         I  vicauoD  IlUIO  guilty  u»aig  w*  uu 

I.  Ho^ ly  Ghost,  with  light  divine,  Shine  up-on  this  heart  of  myiej^  Long  hath  sin  without  control, 
""jj"*!  "s>'~-p-        -    -  Held  dominion  o'er  to  v  souk 


i  ( 


I-* 

1  r 

1 

Chase  the  shades  of  night  a  •  way,  Turamy  dark-ness  in  -  .to  day. 


Holy,  Holy,  Holy. 


3  Holy  Ghost,  with  joy  divine,v 
'  Cheer  this  saddened  heai  l  of  1 
,  Bid  my  many  woes  depai  ft, 
\  HeaJ  my  pounded,  bleedi/jg  health 

4  Holy  Spirit,  all  divine, 

Dwell  within  this  heart  of  rctoe;.! 
Cast  down  ev'ry  idol  throne, 
Reign  supreme— and  reign  a>it3. 


John  B.  Dykes. 


i  I 

1.  Ho-ly,  ho-ly,  ho  •  ly,  Lord  God  Al-might-y!  Ear  -  ly  in  the  morn-ing  our  song  shall  rise  to  Thee; 

2.  Ho-ly,  ho-ly,  ho  •  ly,  all  the  saints  adore  Thee.Casting  down  their  golden  crowns  around  the  glassy  sea; 

3.  Ho-ly,  ho-ly,  ho  •  ly,  tho'  the  darkness  hide  Thee,Tho'  the  eye  of  sin-ful  man  Thy  glory  may  not  see; 

4.  Ho-ly,  ho-ly,  ho  •  ly,  Lord  God  AlmightylAll  Thy  works  shall  praise  Thy  name,inearth,andsky,and  sea; 


Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly,  mer  •  ci  •  ful  and  might  -  y,  God  in  Three  Persons,  bless-ed  Trin  -  i  -  tyf 
Cher-u-bim  and  sera  -  phinj  fall  -  ing  down  be  -  fore  Thee,  Which  wert  and  art.and  ev-er-more  shalt  be. 
On  -  ly  Thou  art  ho  •  ly,  there  is  none  be  -  side  Thee,  Per-fect  in  pow-er,  in  love,  and  pu  •  ri-  ty. 
Ho  •  ty.  1)0  •  Jji  bo  •  ly,    mer  •  ci  •  ful  and  might  •  y,~  God  in  Three  Persons,  bless-ed  Trin  -  i  -  ty. 


254 


I  Love  To  Tell  The  Story. 


Katherine  Hankey. 


USED  BY  PERMISSION  OF  WM.  G.  FISCHER. 


William  G.  Fischer. 


1.  I  love  to  tell  the  6to  •  ry  Of  un  -  seen  things  a-bove, 

2.  I  love  to  tell  the  sto  -  ry;  More  won-der-ful  it  seems 

3.  I  love  to  tell  the  sto  •  ry;  'Tis  pleas  -  ant  to  re  -  peat 

4.  I  love  to  tell  the  sto  •  ry;  For  those  who  know  it  best 

-P- 


Of  Je-sns  and  His  glo-ry 
Than  all  the  gold  -  en  fan  •  cies 
What  seems,  each  time  I  tell  it,1 
Seem  hun-ger  -  ing  and  thirst-ing 


Of  Je  •  sus  and  His  love. 
Of  all  our  gold-en  dreams. 
More  won  •  der  -  ful  -  ly  sweet. 
To    hear  it  like  the  rest. 


I  love     to  tell  the  6to-ry, 

I  love     to  tell  the  sto  -  ry, 

I  love     to  tell  the  sto  -  ry, 

And  when,  in  scenes  of  glo  -  ry, 


Be  -  cause  I  know  'tis  true; 
It  did    so  much  for  me; 
For  some  have  nev-  er  heard 
I    sing  the  new,  new  song, 


\It     sat*  is -ties  my  long-ings  as  noth-  ing  else  would  do.  f>. 

And  that    is  just  the  rea-son  I  tell  it  now    to  thee. jktj tovfc_[toteD  thVstO-lJfc' 

The  mes  -  sage  of  sal  -  va  -  tion  From  God's  own  ho-ly  word. 

'Twill  be    the  old,  old  sto  -  ry  That  I  havelov'dso  longjf 


""Twill  be  my  theme  in  glo-ry,    To  tell    the  old,  old  sto  -  ry     Of  Je*sus  and  His  love. 


255 


Even  Me,  Even  Me. 


Mrs.  Elizabeth  Codncr. 


Win.  B.  Brad&nry- 

4-4- 


7*— <^ — 9  '  gi — *— s^-»-j-z5' — ■& — *  ■  & — r 
.1.  Lord,  I  hear  ofshow'rs  of  bless -ing  Thou'  art  scatt'ring  full  and  free;  Show'rs,  the  thirst-y  land  re» 

2.  Pas3  me  not,  0    God,  my  Fa  -  ther  Sin  -  ful  tho'  my  heart  may  be;  Thou  mightst  leave  me,  but  the 

3.  Pass  me  not,  0  gra  -  cious  Sav  -  ior,  Let  me  live  and  cling  to  Thee;   I  am  long -ing  for  Thy 

4.  Love  of  God,  so  pure  and  change-less,  Blood  of  Christ,  so  rich  and  free;  Grace  of  God,  so  strong  and 

J*— & — s— ns — J  „  ,  _  ,  — J  „  T  .r? — 0  r>'  i  J  JL 


2?  W 

fresh-ing;  Let  some  drops  now  fall  on  me; 
rath  -  er;  Let  Thy  mer  -  cy  light  on  me; 
fa-vor;  Whilst  Thou'rt  calling,  0  call  me; 
boundless  Mag  -  ni  -  fy  them  all  in  me; 


~m  r 

E  -  ven  me,  e  -  ven  me,  Let  some  drops  now  fall  on  me. 
E  -  ven  me,  e  -  ven  me,  Let  Thy  mer  -  cy  light  on  me. 
E  -  ven  me,  e  -  ven  me,  Whilst  Thou'rt  calling,0  call  me. 
E  -  ven  me,   e  -  ven  me,  Mag  ni  -  fy  them  all  in  me* 


256 

Edward  Hopper. 


Jesus,  Savior,  Pilot  Me. 


J.  E.GoaW? 

y  H:  \2rD.C. 


1.  Je  •  ens,  Sav-ior,  pi  *  lot  me,  O-ver  life's  tempestuous  sea:  j  Un-known  waves  before  me  roll,  i 
D.C.— Chart  and  compass  come  from  Thee,  Jesus,Savior,pi-lot  me.__i  Hiding  rocks  and  treacb'rous     i  shoal; 


%  Jesus,  Savior,  pilot  me,,, 
Over  life's  tempestuous  sea;^    k  , 
Unknown  waves  before  me  roll, 
Hiding  rocks  and  treach'rous  shoal; 
.•Chart  and  compass-come  from  Thee 
Jesus,  Savior,  pU^me^/       " \ 

257 

A.  M.  Toplady, 


2  As  a  mother  stills  her  child, -  J 
Thou  canst  hush  the  ocean  wild; 
Boisterous  waves,  obey  Thy  will 
'When  Thou  say'st  to  thercTBe  still!" 
Wondrous  Sovereign  of  the  sea, 

.  _  Jesus,  Sajioj^pjlot LmeJL 

Rock  of  Ages. 


3  When  at  last  I  near  the  shore, 
And  the  fearful  breakers  roar 
'Twix  me  and  the  peaceful  rest, 
Then,  while  leaning  on  Thy  breast. 
May  I  hear -Thee  say  to  me, 
*4,Fear  not,  I  will  pilot  thee/? 


Tfiomas  Hastings. 


I.  Rock  of  A  •  ges,  cleft  forme,  Let  me  hide  "my-self  in  Thee;  i  Let  the  wa  •  ter  and  the  blood,  \ 
.  C— Be  of  sin  the  doub-le  cure,  Save  from  wrath  and  make  me  pure. «  FromThy  woundedside  which  flow'd  I 


1  Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me,f 
Let  me  hide  myself  in  Thee; 
Let  the  water  and  the  blood, 
From  thy  wounded  side  which  flow'd 
Be  of  sin  the  double  cure, 
Save  from  wrath  and  make  me  pure, 


2  Could  my  tears  forever  flow, 
Could  my  zeal  no  languor  know, 
These  for  sin  could  not  atone, 
Thou  must  save,  and  Thou  alone: 
In  my  band  no  price  I  bring,  , 
Simply  to  Thy  cross  I  cling. 


3  While  rdraw  this  fleeting  breath; 
When  my  eyes  shall  close  in  death, 
When  I  rise  to  worlds  unknown, 
And  behold  Thee  on  Thy  throne. 
Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me,    ~  ' 
Let  me  hide  myseli  in  Thee. 


258  Safely  Through  Another  WeeL 

Jolin  Newton.  Arr.  ty  Lowell  Mason 


.  |  Safe  -  ly  thro' an-oth-er  week,  God  has  broughtuson  our  way;  1 

ILet  us  now  a  bless-ing  seek,  ~  *  Wait-ing  in  His  courts  to  -  day;" 


2  While  we  pray  for  pard'ning  grace, 
Thro'  the  dear  Redeemer's  name, 
Show  thy  reconciled  face, 
^Take  away  our  sin  and  shame; 
From  our  worldly  cares  set  free, 
May  we  rest  this  day  in  Thee. 


3  Here  we  come  Thy  name  to  praise; 
Let  us  feel  Thy  pesence  near;  ^ 
May  Thy  glory  meet  our  eyes,!  i 
While  we  in  Thy  house  appear; 
Here  afford  us,  Lord,  a  taste ' 
Of  our  everlasting  feast.  i 


4  May  the  gospel's  joyful  sound 
Conquer  sinners,  comfort  saints; 
Make  the  fruits  of  grace  abound, 
Bring  relief  to  all  complaints; 
Thus  may  all  our  Sabbaths  prove,  • 

oTUl  we  join  the  church  above. 


259 

Samncl  Medley. 


O  Could  I  Speak. 


Lowell  Mason. 


1.  0  could  I  speak  the  match-less  worth,  0  cculd  I  sound  the  glories  forth.Which  in  my  Sav-ior  shine, 


I'd  soar  and  touch  tire  heav'nly  strings. 
And  vie  with  Gabriel  while  he  sings, 


In  notes  al-most 


vine,  In  notes  al 


2  I'd  sing  the  precious  blood  He  spilt  |3  I'd  sing  the  characters  He  bears, 
My  ransom  from  the  dreadful  guilt     And  all  the  forms  of  love  He  wears, 

Of  sin,  and  wrath  divine; 
I'd  sing  His  glorious  righteousness, 
In  which  all-perfect,heavenly  dress 

My  soul  shall  ever  shine. 

260 

Frederick  W.  Faber. 


Exalted  on  His  throne;  , 
In  loftiest  songs  of  sweetest  praise, 
I  would  to  everlasting  days 

Make  all  His  glories  known. 

Wideness. 


most 


v- 


5 


Ther 

n 


4  Well,  the  delightful  day  will  come 
When  my  dear  Lord  will  bring  me 

And  I  shall  see  His  face;  [home, 
Then  with  my  Savior,  Brother, 
A  blest  eternity  I'll  spend, [Friend, 

Triumphant  in  His  grace. 


Lizzie  S.  Tourjce. 


1.  There's  a  wide-ness   in  God's  mer-cy,  Like  the  wide-ness  of    the  sea,    There's  a  kind-ness 

2.  There  is  wel-come  for  the  sin  *  ner,  And  more  grac-es   for  the  good;  There  is  mer  -  cy 

'  -J- 


! 

m 

m 

with  the  Savior,  There  is 
febt 


i 


heal  -ing   in  His 


blood. 


3  For  the  love  of  God  is  broader 

Than  the  measure  of  man's  mind; 
And  the  heart  of  the  Eternal, 
Is  most  wonderfully  kind. 

4  If  our  love  were  but  more  simple, 

We  should  take  Him  at  His  word; 
And  our  lives  would  be  all  sunshine  / 
In  the  sweetness  of  our  Lord.  / 


261 

John  Newton. 


In  Evil  Long  I  Toot  Delight. 


English  Air. 


1.  In  e  -  vil  long  I 
Rep.— I  do  be-lieve,  I 


took  de-light,  Un-awed  by  shame  or  fear,  -  Till  a  new  ob-ject  struck  my  sight, 
now  be-lieve,  That  Je-sus  died  for  me;   And  thro'  His  blood, His  precious  blood; 


2  I  saw  One  hanging  on  a  tree, 
In  agonies  and  blood, 

Who  fixed  His  languid  eyes  on  me, 
As  near  His  cross  I  stood. 

3  Sure  never  till  my  latest  breath 
Can  I  forget  that  look: 

It  seemed  to  charge  me  with  His 
Tho'  not  a  word  He  spoke,  [death, 


4  My  conscience  felt  and  owned 

It  plunged  me  in  despair;  [the  guilt; 
I  saw  my  sins  His  blood  had  spilt, 
And  helped  to  nail  Him  there. 

5  A  second  look  He  gave,  which  said 
"I  freely  all  forgive; 

This  blood  is  for  Thy  ransom  paub 
I  die  that  thou  mayst  live." 


262 


Abide  Witt.  Me. 


Wm.  H.  Mont. 


1.  A  -  bide  with  mel  Fast  falls  the  e  -  ven  -  tide*,  The  dark-ness   deep-ens— Lord,  with  me  a-bide! 

2.  Swift  to  its  close  ebbs  out  life's  lit  -  tie  day;  Earth's  joys  grow  dim,  its  glo-ries  pass  a  -  way; 

3.  I  need  Thy  pres  -  ence  ev  -  'ry  pass-ing  hour,  What  but  Thy  grace  can  foil  the  tempter's  pow'r? 

4.  Hold  Thou  Thy  cross  be-fore  my  cios  -  ing  eyes;  Shine  thro'  the  gloom,  and  point  me  to  the  skies; 


^  When  oth  •  er  he!p  -  ers  fail,  and  com-forts  flee,  Help  of  the  help-less,  bh,  a  -  bide  with  me! 

/  Change  and  de  •  cay  in    all  a  -  round  I  see;   0  Thou  who  changest  not,  a  -  bide  with  me! 

(Who,  like  Thy  -  self ,  my  guide  and  stay  can  be?  Thro' cloud  and  sunshine,  oh,  a-bide  with  me! 

;  death,  0  Lord,  a  -  bide  with  mel 


Beav'n'smorningbreaksandearth'svainshadowsfleel  In  life,  in 

.,  fir  ,  ...  -"^r  r  .,   A    i  r 


L  Sun  of  my  soul,  Thou  Sav 
2.  When  the  soft  dews  of  kind 


ior  dear, 
ly  sleep 


not  night  if  Thoa  be  near;  0  may  no 
My  wea-ried  eye  •  lids  g*o  -  tly  steep,    Be  my  last 

-J-  -» 


earth-born  cloud  a  •  rise  To  hide  Thee  from  Thy  servant's  eye. 
thought,  how  sweet  to  rest  For-ev-er  on  my  Sav-ior's  breast. 


3  Abide  with  me  from  morn  till  eve,. 
For  with-out  Thee  I  cannot  live; 
Abide  with  me  when  night  is  nigb, 
For  without  Thee  I  dare  not  die. 

4  Be  near  to  bless  me  when  I  wake. 
Ere  thro'  the  world  my  way  I  take. 
Abide  with  me  till  in  Thy  love 

I  lose  myself  in  heaven  above* 


My  Faitti  Loots  Dp  to  Thee, 


Ray  Palmer. 


I 


Lowell  Ma 


# — *~7n  '  


i 


1.  My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee,  Thou  Lamb  of   Cal  -  va  -  ry,   Sav  -  ior  di  •  vine; 

2.  May  Thy  rich  grace  im  -  part  Strength  to  my  faint-ing  heart,  My  zeal  in  -  spire; 

3.  While  life's  dark  maze  I  tread,  And  griefs  a-round  me  spread,  Be  Thou  my  Guidej 

4.  When  ends  life's  transient  dream,When  death's  cold  sul-len  stream  Shall  o'er  me  roll, 


Now  hear  me 
As  Thoa  hast 
Bid  dark-ness 
Blest  Sav  -  ior 


while  I  pray,  Take  all  my  sins  a -way, 
died  for  me,  0  may  my  love  to  Thee, 
turn  to  day,  Wipe  sor-rows  tears  a  -  way, 
then,  in  love,  Fear  and  dis-  trust  re -move 


0   let  me  from  this  day    Be  whol  •  ly    Thine  1 
Pure,  warm, and  changeless  be,  A  hv  -  ing  fire! 
Nor  let  me    ev  -  er  stray  From  Thee  a  -  side. 
0  bear  me  safe  a  -  bove,— A  ran  -  eomed  soul. 


265 

Charles  Wesley. 


Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul, 


First  Tune. 


J.  P.  Holbroot. 


I.  Je  •  sos,  Lov  •  er  of  my  sou], 
2.,  Oth  •  er  ref  •  uge  have  I  none; 

3.  Thou,  0  Christ,  art  all  I  want; 

4.  Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found, 


Let  me  to  Thy  bo  -  som  fly,  While  the  near  •  er  wa-tera 
Hangs  my  helpless  soul  on  Thee;  Leave,  oh,   leave  me  not  a-  , 
More  tban  all  in  Thee  I    find;  Raise  the  fal  •  len,  cheer  the 
Grace  to  cov  •  er  all  roy  ein;  Let  the  beal  •  ing  streams  a- 

a 


Toll,  g  While  the  tem  •  pe8t  still  is  high, 
lone,  Still  eup  •  port  and  corn-fort  me. 
jfaint,  Heal  the  sick,  |  and  lead  the  blind, 
ifcound;  Make  and__keep  me  pure  with-in. 


Hide  me,  0,  [-)  my  Sav  -  ior  hide,  Till  the 
All  my  trust %on  Thee  is  stayed,,  AH  my 
Just  and  ?  ho  ly  is  Thy  name,  |  /  I  am 
Thou  of  fjife  3^  the  fount-aij^art,  ;L.  Free  - 


etorro  of  life  is  past;,  Safe  inl*tWt  *ue  ha  -  ven  guise, 

fcelp  from  Thee  I  bring;  Cov  -er^my  de  -  fense  -  less  head; 

all    un-right-eous-ness;  I  Vile  and  full    of  sin    I  am,( 

let   me  take  of  Thee;  Spring  Thou  up  with  -  in  my  heart. 


O  re  -  ceive  my  soul  at  last !  ( 
|  With  the  shad  •  ow  of  Thy  wing.j 
jThou  are  full  of  truth  and  grace. 

Rise  to  all  '  e  -ter  -  ni  •  ty.. 


Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul 


Second  Tune. 


Fine  — , 


S.  B.  Marsh. 


2  t  Je-su8,  Lov-er  of  my  soul,  Let  me  to  Thy  bo -som  fly,  I,    4  Hide  me,  O,  my  Sav-ior  hide,  I 
'  I  While  the  nearer  waters  roll,  While  the  tempest  still  is  high.  9j    I  JTiUthe  storn^of  life  is    past;  / 
D.  C— Safe  in-to  the  ha-ven  guide,  0  re-ceive  my  60ul  at  (  ^  last!^ 


267 

Thomas  Moore. 


Come,  Ye  Disconsolate. 


Samuel  Webbe. 


1.  Come,  ye  dis-con  -  so  -  late,  wher-e*er  youTan  •  guish;  Come  to  the  mer  •  cy  seat,  fer-vent-ly  kneel; 

2.  Joy  of  the  com  •  fort- less,  light  of  the  stray  -  ing,  Hope  of  the  pen  -  i  -  tent,  fade-less  and  pure; 

3.  Here  see  the  Bread  of  Life,   see  wa-tera  flow  -  ing  Forth  from  the  throne  of  God,  pure  from  a-bove; 


3t~i — ^  *~~ & — 3-T-g-  ' 

Here  bring  your  wounded  hearts  here"  tell'  your  anguish;  Earth  has  no  sor-row  that  heav'h  can-not  heal. 
Here  speaks  the  Com-fort-er,  ten  -  der  •  ly  say  -  ing,  "Earth  has  no  sor-row  that  heav'n  can-not  cure,'* 
Come  to  the  feast  of  love,  come,  ev  -  er  know  -  ing  Earth  has  no  sor-row  but  heav'a  can  re-move. 


268  When  I  Survey  the  Wondrous  Cross. 

Isaac  Watts.  Isaac  Baker  Wood&nry. 


1.  When  I  sur-vey  the  won-drous  cross  On  which  the  Prince  of  glo  *  ry  died.  My  rich-est  gain  & 

2.  For-bid  it,  Lord.thai  I  should,  boast,  Save  in  ^  the  death  of  Christ,  my  God:  All  the  Tain  things  that 


count  bat  loss,  And  poor  con  -  tempt  on  aS  my  pride 
i'hann  me  most*  X  sac  •  rL»  flee  -them  to  Hisblotf 


3  See,  from  HU  head, His  hands,  His  feet*, 
Sorrow  and  love  flow  mingled  down: 
Did  e'er  such  love  and  sorrow  meet. 
Or  thorns  Compose  so  rich  a  crown? 


4  Were  the  whole  realm  of  nature 
That  were  a  present  far  too  small; 
Love  so  amazing,  so  divine. 
Demands  xnj  aoaL  my  Jife,  my  a8» 


.emem 


1.  A   -   las!  and  did    my     Sav-iour  bleed?  And   did      my  Sover-eign  die? 

2.  Was     it    for  Crimea  that     I     had  done  He  groaned  up  -  on     the  tree? 

3.  Well  might  the  sun     in    dark-nesa  hide,  And  shut      hia  glo-riea  in, 


Cho.— Hdpme,  dear  Sav  •  iour,   Thee   to    own.  And 


er  faith  ~fvl,  be; 


Would  He    de-vote    that    sa-eredhead  For    such       a  worm  as  I? 
A    -    maz-fng    pit  -  yl     grace  un-known! And    love      be-yond  de  -  gree. 
When  Christ,the  might  -  y     Mak  -  er    died   For    man,     the  creat-ure's  sin. 


And  when  Thou  sit  -  test  on  Thy  throne,  0  Lord,  re  -  mem-ber  me. 
4  Thus  might  I  hide  my  blushing  face,  I  5  But  drops  of  grief  can  ne'er  repay 

Whilst  His  dear  cross  appears,  The  debt  of  love  I  owe; 

Dissolve  my  heart  in  thankfulness,  I     Here.  Lord,  I  give  myself  avvayj 

And  melt  mina  ores  to  tears.— Cho,        I      'Tis  all  that  I  can  do.— CM* 


270 


W.  W.  Walford. 


Sweet  Hour  of  Prayer. 


Wm.  B.  Bradbury. 
%  Fine. 


j  f  Sweet  hour  of  prayer.sweet  honx  of  prayer,  That  "calls  me  from  a  world  of  care;  \  u      I  In  sea-sons 

*  i  And  bids  me,  at  my  Fa-ther's  throne,Make  all  my  wants  and  j  wishes  known!  i  My  soul  has 


my 

-And  oft  es-caped  the  tempter's  snare,  By  thy  re-turn ^sweet 


D.C. 


of  dis-tres8  and  grief  \ 
oft  -  en  found  re-^  f  lief, 


2  Sweet  hour  of  prayer,  sweet  hour  of 
The  joyslfeel.the  blissl  share,  [prayer, 
Of  those  whose  anxious  spirits  bum 
With  strong  desires  for  thy  return! 
With  such  I  hasten  to  the  place 
Where.God.my  Savior.shows  His  face, 
And  glad]y  take  my  station  there, 
And  wait  iarthee,aweet  hoar  of  prayer, 


3  Sweet  hour  of  prayer,  sweet  hour  of 
Thy  wings  shall  my  petition  bear  [prayer 
To  Him,  whose  truth  and  faithfulness 
Engage  the  waiting  soul  to  bless: 
And  since  He  bids  me  seek  His  face. 
Believe  His  word,  and  trust  His  grace, 
I'll  cast  on  Him  my  every  care, 
And  wait  for  thee,  sweet  hour  of  i 


271  All  Hail  the  Power  of  Jesus'  Name. 

E.  Perronet.  First  Tune.  James  Ellor. 


LAI 

■'ni  ■  ,' 

1  hail  the  pow'r  of  Jesos*  1 

lame! 

Letanf  elfl  prostrate  fall, 

Let  angels  prostrate  fall;  Bring  forth  the  royal  diadem, 

' —  4. 

"V-             ■  ^ 

)wn  Him,  croTi 

a  Him.crc 

wn 

p-L 

Him;  , 

hi 

And  crown  1 
v  And  cro 

9  g 

Iim,crc 

wn  Hun.cro 

frn  Him.cr 

own  Kim.An 

1  crown  Him  L 
CrOwn  Him, 

crdc 
crew 

fall, 
n.i. 

1 

ra  Him.And  crown  Him 
LLhj; 

Lord  ( 

to 

f  Hi] 

2- 

>>.  1 

And  crown  Him,  crown  Him,  crown  Him,  Crown   Him;  And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all) 


2  Tc  chosen  seed  of  Israel's  race,       13  Let  every  kindred,  every  tribe,  4  0  that  with  yonder  sacred  throng 

Ye  ransomed  from  the  fall;            J  On  this  terrestrial  ball,       <'  We  at  His  feet  may  faU, 

!  Hail  Him  who  saves  you  by  His  grace,  |  To  Him  all  majesty  ascribe,  We'll  join  the  everlasting  song,; , 

And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all.  j   ~~       And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all.  And  crown  Him  Lord  of^.. 

272  All  Hail  the  Power  of  Jesus'  Name. 


Edward  Perronet.  'Second  Tunn.  >  Oliver  Holden. 


1.  AO  ba3  the  pow'r  of  Je  -  sub'  name,  Let  an  -  gels  pros-trate  fall;    Bring  forth  the  roy  •  al 


Whiter  Tfian  Snow 


Wm.  G.  Fischer. 


1.  {  f0"1  J!"^US'  J  ,ong  to  ?e  ,  Per-!ect-'y  who1^  }  Break  dowaev-'ry  i  -  dol.  cast  out  ev-'ry^  foe;' 
1 1   want  Thee  for  -  ev  -  er  to  live  in    my   soul;  J  _  *, 


e 


S-  i       .Jtsra'lo»k<',,™fromT''y,t'f0n    •be ^  \  I  Si™  op  myself,  Md  wtat-ev -a  I  taoir; 
I  And  help  me  to  make  a  com-plete  sac-n  -  fice;  I  & 


.•S: ,  ^_   .    "1_  ,4?  Ftnk  *  Chords.^  _  ,  „     _^r^  D.  S. 


Now.wasb  me,  and  I  shall  be  whiter  than  snow.  Whiter  than  snow.yes,  whiter  than  snow;  Now  wash  tne, 


"\  D.  S.— I  shall  be  whiter  than  snow,  f 


3  Lord  JesuB,  for  this  I  most  humbly  entre~ati 
I  wait,  blessed  Lord,  at  Thy  crucified  feet, 
s  By  faitb,  i or  my  cleansing,  I  see  Thy  blood  flow,' 
Jflow  wash  me,  and  I  stolljre  whiter  than  snow._ 


4  Lord  Jesus,  Thou  seest  I  patiently  wait; 

Come  now,  and  within  me  a  new  heart  create; 
To  those  who  have  sought  Thee,Thou  never  said'stnoa 
,  .Now  wash  me.  and  I  shall  be  whiter  than  anoir, 


275 


Savior,  Like  a  Shepherd. 


Dorothy  A.  Thrupp. 


William  B.  Bradbury. 


i  J  Sav  -  ior,  like  a  shep-herd  lead  us,  Much  we  need  Thy  tend'rest  care:  I 
*'  \  In  _Thy  pleas-ant  past-urea  feed  %  us,    Fox  _our  use. Thy  folds  pre  -  pare: 


£  We  are  Thine ;  do  Thou  befriend  us, 
2e  the  Guardian  of  our  way; 
Seep  Thy  flock;  from  sin  defend  us. 
Seek  us  when  we  go  astray: 

Blessed  Jesus, 
Bear,  oh,  hear  us  when  we  pray. 


3  Thou  hast  promised  to  receive  us. 
Poor  and  sinful  though  we  He, 
Thou  hast  mercy  to  relieve  us, 
Grace  to  cleanse,  and  pow'r  to  free 


We  will  early  turn  to  Thee. 


4  Early  let  us  seek  Thy  favor, 
Early  let  us  do  Thy  will;  v 
Blessed  Lord  and  only  Savior,\ 
.  With  Thy  love  our  bosoms  fillik 

Blessed  Jesus, 
jXuou  hast  loved  ua,  love  as  stflj^ 


276 


Unknown. 


The  Old  Time  Religion, 


CHO—  "Tis  the  old  time  re-lig-ion,  Tis  the  bid  time  re-Iig-ion,'Tis  the  old  time  re-lig-ion,  And  it's  good  enough  (or  i 
1.  It  was  good  for  our  mothers.lt  was  good  for  our  motbersjt  was  good  for  our  mothers,  Aod  it's  good  enough  for  i 


1/  V  * 

2  Makes  me  love  everybody. 

3  It  has  saved  our  fathers. . 

4  It  was  good  for  the  Prophet  Daniel, 
ft  If.w&a  good  for  the  Hebrew  ch||dna.j 


6  It  was  tried  in  the  fiery  furnace. 

7  It  waa  good  for  Paul  and  Silas. 
18  It  will  do  when  I  am  dying.  f 

i&iSJg  take  wall  to  hwrj^ 


277 


Glory  to  His  Name. 


Rev.  E.  A.  Hoffman. 


Rev.  J.  H.  Stockton. 


j  J  Down  at  the  cross  where  my  Savior  died,  Down  where  for  cLansing  from  sin  I  cried,.  I 
'  I  There  to  my  heart  was  the  blood  applied;  f*~~?  &  I  Glory  to  His 


2  (I    am  so  won-drous-ly  saved  from  sin,  Je>.j£jSO&  _so>_sweet^ly  a-bides  witb>iny  \\ 

f  Glory  to  His  name. 


I  There  at  the  cross  where  He  took  me  in 
D.C.—  There  to  my  heart  was  the  blood  applied; 


^Glory  to  His  name. 


3  Oh,  precious  fountain  that  saves  from  dbt, 
I  am  so  glad  I  have  entered  in; 

There  Jesus  saves  me  and  keeps  me  cleanj 
Glory  to  His  name. 

4  Come  to  this  fountain  so  rich  and  sweet* 
i  Cast  thy  poor  soul  at  the  Saviors  feet;' 

Plunge  in  to-day,  and  be  made  completfei 
GloryJoJJisname. 


278 


I  Am  Trusting,  Lor  J,  in  Thee. 


Wm.  McDonald. 


USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


G.  Fischer. 


D.C. 


1;  lam  coming  to  the  cross;  I  am  poor,  and  weak.and  blind;  I  am  counting  all  but  dross.I  shall  full  sai  7ation  find. 
Cho.— I  am  trusting,  Lord,  in  Thee;B!est  Lamb  of  Calvary;  Humbly  at  Thy  cross  I  bow.Save  me.JesuSjSavdmenow. 


2  Long  my  heart  has  sighed  for  Thee 
Long  has  evil  reigned  within; 
Jesus  sweetly  speaks  to  me, — 
"I  wiQ  cleanse  you  from  all  sin!." 


3  Here  I  give  my  all  to  Thee, 
Friends,  and  time ,  and  earthly  store : 
Soul  and  body  Thine  to  be, 
Wholly  Thine  foreverauMg. 


*-r~ — r 

4  In  the  promises  .  crust 
Now  I  feel  the  otood  applied; 
I  am  prostrate  in  the  oust, 
J  witb  Christ  amgnvrfcedv 


279 

John  Newton. 


How  Tedious  and  Ta&ieless. 


Lewis  Edson. 


How  tedious  and  tasteless  the  hours  When  Je-sus  no  leng-er  I  see!  Sweet  prospects  sweet  birds.and  sweet  flow'rs, 

D.  S.— But  when  I  am  hap-py  In  Him 


Have  all  lost  their  sweetness  to  me;  The  mid-sum-mer  sun  shines  but  dim,  The  fields  strive  in  vain  to  look  gay; 
De  -cem  -  ber's  as  pleasant  as  May 

£•      -  *  ♦ 


i 


"2  ERs  name  yields  the  richest-perfume 
And  sweeter  than  music  His  voice; 
His  presence  disperses  my  gloom, 
And  makes  all  within  me  rejoice; 
I  should,  were  He  always  thus  nigh, 
Have  nothing  to  wbh  or  to  fear; 
No  mortal  so  happy  as  I; 


3  Content  with  beholding  His  face, 
My  all  to  His  pleasure  resigned, 
No  changes  of  season  or  place  [mind 
Would  make  any  change  in  my 
While  blest  with  a  sense  of  His  love, 
A  palace  a  toy  would  appear; 
And  prisons  would  palaces  prove, 


^^sujauner  would  last  all  the  year.    If  Jesus  would  dwell  witb  me  Uieiu 


1- 

4  My  Lord,  if  indeed  I  am  Thine, 
If  Thon  art  my  sun  and  my  song, 
Say,  why  do  I  languish  and  pine? 
And  why  are  my  winters  so  long? 
0  drive  these  dark  clouds  from  th«  stfc 
Thy  soul-cheering  presence  restores 
Or  take  me  to  Thee  up  on  high. 
Where  winter  and  clouds  are  comaflk 


Am  I  a  Soldier? 

i  , .  r  ■  t 


!  Must  I  be  carried  to  the  skies      |3  Are  there  no  foes  for  me  to  face?  [4  Since  I  most  fight  if  I  would  reign. 
On  flowery  beds  of  ease,     [prize,!   Must  I  not  stem  the  flood?         J   Increase  my  courage,  Lord;  1 
While  others  fought  to  win  the   |  Is  this  vile  world  a  friend  to  grace,  (  I'll  bear  the  toil,  endure  the  paay 
And  sailed  thro'  bloods :..eeas?i      |  tfo  help  me  on  to  God?f^         $  Supported  by.  Thy  word. 


281 

Charles  Wesley. 


Love  Divine. 


JoFin  Zo 


idel. 

I  


1.  Love  di-vine,  all  love  ex-cell-ing, 


mm 


Joy  of  heav'n,  to  earth  come  down!  Fix  in  us  Thy  hum  •  ble  dwell-ing; 

  D.  S.— Vis  -  it  us  with  Thy  sal  -  va  -  tion, 

m  *  •  .jt  !  ,  =  *_  ' 


m 


'  PlN-E 


D.S. 


All  Tny~faith-ful  nrer-cies  crown; 
En-ter  ev  -  'ry  trembling. heart! 


ill  com-pas-sion. 


1—1  F 


r 

,2  Breathe,  oh,  breathe  Thy  loving 
Into  every  troubled  breastl  [Spirit 
Let  us  all  in  Thee  inherit, 
Let  us  find  the  promised  rest. 
Take  away  the  love  of  sinning; 
Alpha  and  Omega  be; 
End  of  faith,  as  its  beginning, 
Sei  our  hearts  at  liberty! 


282 


Come,  Almighty  to  deliver, 
Let  us  all  Thy  grace  receive;') 
Suddenly  return,  and  never, 
Never  more  Thy  temple  leave: 
Thee  we  would  be  always  blessing; 
Serve  Thee  as  Thy  hosts  above 
Pray,and  praise  Thee  without  ceas- 
Glory  in  Thy  perfect  lovel_  £ing, 

The  Solid  Rock. 


i  i 

4  Finish  then  Thy  new  creation; 
Pure  and  spotless  let  us  be; 
Let  us  see  Thy  great  salvation. 
Perfectly,  restored  in  Thee: 
Changed  from  glory  into  glory, 
Till  in  heaven  we  take  our  place, 
Till  we  cast  our  crowns  before-Thee^ 

_Lost  in  wonder,  love  and  praise. , 


Rev.E 

dward 

Mote, 
s  J  . 

E 

JY  PER,  OF  TH 

E  E 

JIGLOW  &  MAIN  CO 

Wn 

i. 

B. 

B 

A 

anry. 

It 

0 



I  \  My  hope  is  built  on  noth-ing  less  Than  Je-sus'  blood  and  right-eous-ness;  \  qq  ^e  gol-id 
'  I  I    dare  not  trust  the  sweet-est  frame,  But  whol-ly  lean  on    Je-sus'  name.  I 

t  t      f  f  t .?  f  f  *  ,f ,  s  ..t  ,itf  *■ 


Rock,  I  stand;  All    oth  •  er  ground  is  sink  •  ing  sand,   All    oth  •  er  ground  is    sink  •  ing  sand. 


2  When  darkness  veils  His  lovely  face 


I  rest  on  His  unchanging  grace; 
/  In  every  high  and  stormy  gale, 
Jiy  anchor  holds  within  the  vail. 


3  His  oath,  His  covenant,  His  blood  4  When  He  shall  come  with  trumpet  sound 

Support  me  in  the  whelming  flood;  O  may  I  then  in  Him  be  found, 

When  all  around  my  soul  gives  way.  Brest  in  His  righteousness  alone. 

He  then  is  all  my  hope  and  etay.  i  Faultless  to  stand  before  the  Uuw. 


283  O  Jesus,  Ttiou  Art  Standing. 

William  W.  How.  Jnsfin  H#  KnecFit. 

m 


l.  0  Je-sus,Thou  art  standing  Out-side  the  fast-closed  door.In  lowly  patience  waiting  To  pass  the  threshold  o'i 


We  bear  the  name  of  Christians.His  name  and  sign  we  bear;  0  shame.thrice  shame  npon  us.To  keep  Him  standing  therel 


3  0  Jesus,  Thou  art  standing 

Outside  the  fast-closed  door, 
In  lowly  patience  waiting 

To  pass  the  threshold  o'er: 
We  bear  the  name  of  Christians, 

His  name  and  sign  we  bear; 
0  shame,  thrice  shame  upon  us, 

To  keep  Him  standing  there) 


284 


William  Hnnter. 


2  0  Jesus,  Thou  art  knocking; 
And  lol  that  hand  is  scarred, 
And  thorns  Thy  brow  encircle,- 

And  tears  Thy  face  have  marred: 
0  love  that  passeth  knowlege, 

So  patiently  to  wait! 
0  sin  that  hath  no  equal 
So  fast  to  bar  the  gatet 

My  Heavenly  Home. 


Fixe 


0  Jesus  Thou  art  pleading 

In  accents  meek  and  low, 
"I  died  for  you,  my  children, 
And  will  ye  treat  me  so?" 
0  Lord,  with  shame  and  sorrow 

We  open  now  the  door; 
Pear  Savior,  enter,  enter, 
.  And  leave  us  never  more! 


Arr.  Rev.  William  McDonald. 

0.9. 


f  My  heav'nly  name  is  bright  and  fair;  Nor  pain,  nor  death  can  enter  there;  f 
I  Its  glitt'ring  tow'rs  the  sun  out-shin e;That  heav'nly  mansion  shall  be  mine,  » 


nly 

D.S.— I'm  go-ing  home  to  die  no  more. 


•  I'm  go-ing  home,  I'm  go-ing  home, 
'  To  die  oo  more.  To  die  no  more. 


My  Father's  house  is  built  on  high. 
Far,  far  above  the -starry  sky; 
When  from  this  earthly  prison  free, 


3  While  here,  a  stranger  far  from  nom«, 
Affliction's  waves  in  ay  round  mo  foam ; 
Although,  like  Lazarus,  sick  and  poor, 


That  heavenly  mansion  mine  shall  be]  My  heavenly  mansion  is  'secure. 

285  Shall  We  Meet? 


Let  others  seek  a  home  below,  [Sow; 
Which  flames  devour,  or  waves  o'er 
Be  mine  the  happier  lot  to  own 
A  heav'nJy m mansion  near  the  throo* 


H.  L.  Hastings 


USED  BY  PERMISSION 

r-i- 


I  -  f  Shall  we  meet  be-yond  the  riv-er,  Where  the  sur-ges  cease  to  roll;  > 

\  Where  in  all  the  bright  for-ev-er,  jSor-row  ne'er 

«  l  Shall  we  meet  be-yond  the  riv-er,  When  onr  stormy  voyage  is  o'er?  i 

«  l  ou.ii  »  _„j  „„*  *u»  1  .  >  > 


shall  press  the  soul? 


I  Shall  we  meet  and  cast  the  anchor, 
D.  C— Shall  we  meet  be-yond  the  riv-er,  - 


/  By  the  bright  ce-les-tial  shore? 
Where  the  sur-ges  cease  to  roll? 


Shall  we  meet,  shall  we  meet,  Shall  we  meet  beyond  the  river? 


3  Shall  we  meet  in  yonder  city, 
Where  the  tow'rs  of  crystal  i 

Where  the  walls  are  all  of  jasper, 
Built  by  workmanship  divine? 

4  Shall  we  meet  with  Christ,  our  Savior, 

When  He  comes  to  claim  His  own? 
Shall  we  know  His  blessed  favor, 
And  sit  down  ujpoo  His  throne! 


Loving  Kindness 


1.  A-wake  my  soul  in  joy-ful  lays  And  sing  my  great  Redeemer's  praise,  He  justly  claims  a  song  from  me„ 

2.  He  saw  me  ru  -  bed  in  the  fall,  Yet  loved  me  not-with-stand-ing  all;  He  saved  me  from  my  lost  estate, 

3.  Tho'  numerous  hosts  of  mighty  foes.Tho'  earth  and  hell  my  way  op-pose,  He  safely  leads  my  souTa-long, 

4.  When  trouble, like  a  gloomy  cloud,  Has  gathered  thick  and  thundered  loud,  He  near  my  soul  has  always  stood, 


— '  —  "  4  '  |  v~ 

His  lov-ing  kindness,  oh, how  free!  Loving  kindness,  loving  kind-ness,  His  loving  kindness,  oh,  how  free! 
His  lov-ing  kindness,  oh,how  greatl  Loving  kindness,  loving  kind-ness,  His  loving  kindness,  oh.how  great! 
His  bv-ing  kindness,  oh, how  strong!  Loving  kindness,  loving  kind-ness,  His  loving  kindness,6h,how  strong! 
Hjs  lov-ing  kindness,  oh, how  good!  Loving  kindness,  loving  kind-ness,  His  loving  kindness,  oh,  how  good! 


m 


287 

Mrs.  Sarafi  F.  Adams. 


r  

Nearer,  My  God,  to  Tliee. 


I  f  Nearer  my  God  to  Thee.Nearer  to  Thee, 
*  \  E'en  tho'- it  be  a  cross,  r~-  (Omit.)  That  raiseth  me,  Still  all  my  song  shall  be.Nearer.my  God,to  Thee. 
D.S.—  Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee,  t  (Omit.)      Near-er  to  Thee. 


.  2  Though  like  a  wanderer 
The  sun  gone  down, 

Darkness  be  over  me, 
My  rest  a  stone; 

Yet  in  my  dreams  I'd  be^ 

[Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee; 

ANearer  to  Thee! 


3  There  let  the  way  appear 
Steps  unto  heaven; 
All  that  Thou  sendest  me, 

In  mercy  given; 
Angels  to  beckon  me 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee; 
Nearer  to  Thee! 


4  Or  if,  on  joyful  wing, 
Cleaving  the  sky,  ^ 

Sun,  moon,  and  stars jbugoV 
Upward  I  fly, 

Still  all  my  song  shall  be,. 

Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thec^ 
Nearer  to  Thee!  " 


There  Is  a  Land  of  Pure  Delight 


J.  C.  H.  Rink. 


f  There 
tin  - 


s    a  land  of   pure  de-light,  Where  saints  im-mor-tal  reign;  | 


nite  day  ex  -  eludes  the  night,  And  pleas-ares  ban  -  ish  pain 
2  J  Sweet  fields  be-yond  the  swell  -  ing  flood  Stands  dressed  in  living  green;  l 
*  \  So     to    the  Jews  old  Ca-naan  stood,  While  Jordan  rolled  between,  j 


There  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing] 
Could  we  but  climb  where! 


HM; 

*=fc= 

JL-t  1     i  1  i  H 

spring  a- 
Mosesstooc 
» •  t 

rides  And  n 
1,  And  view  tb 

\  %    P  , 

ever  with 
e  landscaj 

[• 

* — L 

sring 
)eo'e 
»  t 

flo 
r.N 
r 

were:  ] 
otJordc 

g  1 

H 

)ea 
)n's 

9 

th,like 
strean 
m  <■  t 

a  n 
i,no 

f  d 

arrow  sea,  divides  This  h< 
r  death's  cold  flood.Should 

av'nly  land  from  ours, 
fright  us  from  the  shore* 

289 

B.  Scnmollie. 


My  Jesus,  As  Thou  Wilt. 


Weber 


1   '  t 

2.  My  Je-sus,  as  Thou  wilt!  Tho'seen  thro'many  a  tear.Let  not  my  star  of  hope  Grow  dim  or  dis-ap-pear; 

3.  My  Je-sus,  as  Thou  wilt!  All  shall  be  well  for  me;  Each  changing  fu-ture  scene  I  glad-Iy  trust  with  Thee; 


-r!rr 

Thro'  sor-  row,  or  thro'  joy.Conduct  me  as  Thine  own,  And  help  me  stil!  to  say,"My  Lord.Thy  will  be  done." 
Since  Thou  on  earth  hast  wept,  And  sorrowed  oft  alone,If  I  must  weep  with  Thee,"My  Lord, Thy  will  be  done." 
Straight  to  ray  home  a-bove  I  trav  •  el  calm-ly  on,  And  sing,  in  life  or  death,  "My  Lord.Thy  will  be  done." 


290 

J.  H.  Newman. 


Lead,  Kindly  Light. 


Jofin  B.  Dykes. 


1.  Lead,  kindly  Light.amid  th'encircling  gloom  Lead  Thou  me  on;The  night  is  dark,amd  I  am  far  from  home; 

2.  I  was  not  ever  thus,nor  prayed  that  Thou  Shouldst  lead  me  on;I  loved  to  choose  and  see  my  path;but  now, 

3.  So  long  Thy  pow'r  hath  blest  me.sure  it  still  will  lead  me  on  O'er  moor  and  fen,o'er  crag  and  torrent.till 


Lead  Thon  me  on:  Keep  Thou  my  feet;  I  do  not  ask  to  see  The  distant  scene,— one  step  enough  for  me. 
Lead  Thou  me  on;  I  loved  the  garish  day,and,spite  of  fears,Pride  ruled  my  wilhRemember  not  past  years. 
The  night  is  gone;And  with  the  morn  those  angel-faces  smile,Which  I  have  loved  long  since.and  lost  awhile. 

em         nJ  n.  ;    _  u.f  & 


Break  Thou  the  Bread  of  Life 


Mary  Ann  LalFiljnry. 


William  F.  Sherwin. 


1.  Break  Thou  the  bread  of  life,  Dear  Lord,  to  me,   As  Thou  didst  break  the  loaves  Be-side  the  sea, 

2.  Bless  Thou  the  truth,  dear  Lord,  To  me,  to  me,   As  Thou  didst  bless  the  bread  By  Gal  -  i  -  lee; 

3.  Teach  me   to  live,  dear  Lord,  On  -  ly  for  Thee,   As  Thy  dis  •  ci  -  pies  lived  In  Gal  •  i  •  lee; 


Be  -  yond  the  sa  -  cred  page   I   seek  Thee,  Lord; 
Then  shall  ail  bon-dage  cease,   AU  fet  -  ters  fall, 
Then,  all  my  strug-gles  o'er,  Then,  vic-t'ry  won, 


My  spir  -  it  pants  for  Thee,  0  Liv  -  ing  Wordl 
And  I  shall  find  my  peace,  My  All    in  AO. 
I  shall  be-hold  Thee,  Lord.The  Liv  -  ing  Oae. 


From  Greenland's  Icy  Mountains. 


Lowell  Mason. 


I  f  From  Greenland*'  icy  mountain,  From  India's  coral  6trand 

**  i  Where  Afric's  sun-ny  fount-ains         {Omit.)  Roll  down  tneir  golden  sand;  From  many  i 


I  ancient  river,  From  many  a  palm-y  plain,  They  caH  as  to  de  -  liv  -  er  Their  land  from  error's  chain. 


'  2  What  tho'  the  spicy  breezes, 
Blow  soft  o'er  Ceylon's  isle; 
Tho'  every  prospect  pleases, 
And  only  man  is  vile? 
In  vain  with  lavish  kindness 
The  gifts  of  God  jtsstrown, 
The  heathen  in  hfiTuindness, 
Bow  down  to  wood  and  stone. 


3  Shall  we,  whose  soufeare  lighted, 
v  With  wisdom  from  on  high, 
Shall  we  to  men  benighted 
The  lamp  of  life  deny? 
Salvation!  0  salvationl 
The  joyful  sound  proclaim, 
Till  earth's  remotest  nation 
Has  learned  Messiah's  name. 


4  Waft,  waft,  ye  winds,  His  story. 
And  yen,  ye  waters,  roll, 
jTill,  like  a  sea  of  glory, 
It  spreads  from  pole  to  pole: 
'Till  o'er  our  ransomed  nature 
The  Lamb  for  sinners  slain, 
Redeemer,  King,  Creator*, 
In  bliss  returns  to  reign. 


293 


Guide  Me,  0  Thou  Great  Jehovah. 


William  Williams. 


Thomas  Hastings. 


-  »  Guide  me,  0  Thou  great  Je-ho-vah,  Pilgrim  thro'  this  bar-ren  land;  \ 

\  I    am  weak,  but  Thou  art  mighty, Keep  me  with  Thy  pow'r-ful  hand;  /  Eread  of  heaven,  Feed  me  till  I 


2. 


am  weak,  but  Thou  art  mighty.Keep  me  with  Thy  pow'r-ful  hand; 
0  •  pen  now  the  crys-tal  fountain,.  Whence  the  healing  wa-ters  flow; 
Let  the  fiery;  cloud-y  pil  -  lar,  Lead  me  all  my  journey  through: 


5 


Strong  Deliverer.Be  Thou  still  my 


want  no  more:  Bread  of  heaven,  Feed  me  till  I  want  no  more, 
strength  and  shield;  Strong  Deliverer,Be  Thou  still  my  strength  and  shield. 

I 


3  When  I  tread  the  verge  of  Jordan » 
Bid  my  anxious  fears  subside; 
Bear  me  thro'  the  swelling  current,, 
Land  me  safe  on  CaDaan's  side: 
S«ngs  of  praises 
I  will  ever  give  to  Thee. 


A  Charge  to  Keep. 


Charles  Wesley. 


Lowell  Mason. 


n     II  I        |    I   'I     J  -    J'    I  '  I        |    ■  _  r-c-r-*^ 


1.  A  charge  to  keep  I  have,  A  God  to  glo-ri  -  fy 


A  nev-er  dy-ing  soul  to  save,  And  fit  it  for  the  sky. 


2  to  serve  the  present  age, 
My  calling  to  fulfill, 
,0h,  may  it  all  my  pow'rs  engage 
To  do  my  Master's  will. 


3  Arm  me  with  jealous  care 
As,  in  Thy  sight  to  live; 
And  oh,  Thy  servant,  Lord,  prepare, 
A  strict  account  to  give. 


4  Help  me  to  watch  and  pmy, 
And  on  Thyself  rely, 
Assured,  if  I  my  trust  feeErsjfc 
I  shall  forever  die. 


295 

George  Kei tfi. 


How  Firm  a  Foundation. 

4 — r~4- 


Anne  Steele. 


1.  How   firm  8  foun-da-tion,  ye  saints  of  the  Lord,  Is  laid  for  your  faith  in  His  ex  -  eel-Tent  word] 

2.  "Fear  not;  I  am  with  thee;  0  be  not  dis-mayed!  For  I  am  thy  God,  I  will  still  give  thee  aid: 

3.  "When  through  the  deep  waters  I  call  thee  to  go,  The    riv  -  ers  of  sor-  row  shall  not  -o  -  ver-ffov. 

4.  "When  through  fiery  tri-als  thy  path-way  shall  he,  My  grace,  -  all-suf  -  fi-cient,  shall  be  thy  sup-ply,* 


What  more  can  He  say  than  to  you  He  hath  said,  To  you,  who  for  ref-uge  to  Je  -  sua  have  fled? 
I'll  strengthen  thee,  help  thee,  and  cause  thee  to  stand  Up  -  held  by  my  gra-cious,  om-nip  -  o-tent  hand. 
For  ->  I  will  be  with  thee, thy  tri  -  als  to  bless,  And  sane  -  ti  -  fy  to  thee  thy  deep-est  dia-  tress. 
The  flame  shall  not  hurt  thee— I  on  -  Iy  de  -  sign  Thy  dross  to  con-sume,  and  thy  gold  to  re  -  fine. 


©"E'en  down  to  Old  age,  all  my  people  shall  prove 
My  sovereign,  eternal,  unchangeable  love;  ■ 
'  'And  when  hoary  hairs  shall  their  temples  adorn,' 
ij£ke  lambs  they  shall  StiJJ  in  my  bosom  be  borne; 


"The  soul  that  on  Jesus  hath  leaned  for : 
I  will  not,  I  will  not,  desert  to  his  foes; 
That  soul,  though  all  hell  should  endeavor  to 
I'D  nejjer,  no,  never*  no.  never  forsake;.?* 


296 

George  Keith. 


How  Firm  a  Foundation. 


Portogallo. 


L  flow  firm  b  foundation,  ye  eaints  of  the  Lord,  Is  laid  for  your  faith  in  His  excellent  word!  What  more  can  He 


say  than  to  yon  He  hath  said,To  you.who  for  refuge  to  Jesus  have  fled?  To  you.who  for  refuge  to  Jesus  have  fled? 


■^b—i  —  mm  'cm 


6  .1 


297 


Rev.  Wm.  0.  Costing. 

Joyfully, 


Ring  the  Bells  of  Heaven. 

COPYRIGHT.  1903.  BY  THE  JOHN  CHURCH  CO. 
USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


Geo.  F.  Root, 
h  FlNR 


j  r  Ring  the  bells  of  heaven!  there  is  joy  to-day,  For  a  soul  re-turn-ing  from  the  wild;  > 
(  Seel  the  Father  meets  him  out  upon  the  way,  Wel-coming  His  weary  wand'ring  child,  $ 

o  c  Ringthe  bells  of  heaven!  there  is  joy  to-day,  For  the  wand'rer  now  is  re-con-ciled;  » 
*  >  Tes,  a  soul  is  rescued  from  his  sinful  way,  And  is  born  a-new  a  ransomed  child,  f 

„  i  Ring  the  bells  of  heaven!spreadthe  feast  today,Angels  swell  the  glad  triumphant  strain,  i 
\  Tell  the  joy-f ul  tidings!  bear  it  far  a  -  way,  For  a  precious  soul  is  born  a  -  gain,  j 


P.Cr-'Tisthe  ransom'd  army,  like  a  mighty  sea,  Pealing  forth  the  anthem  of  the  free- 


Ring  the  Bells  of  Heaven, 


CHORUS. 


Glo-ry!  glo  -  ry!  how  the  an-gels  sing;  Glo-ry!  glo-ry!  how  the  lond  harps  ring; 


298 


The  Son  of  God  Goes  Forth  to  Wan 


R.  Heber. 


H.  S.  Cutler. 


The  Sod  of  God  goes  forth  to  war,  A  kingly  crown  to  gain;His  blood-red  banner  streams  afar;Who  follows  in  His  train? 

U 


Who  best  can  drink  his  cup  of  woe,  Triumphant  over  pain,  Who  patient  bears  His  cros*  below,  He  follows  in  His  train. 


,  2  That  martyr  firsC whose  eagle  eye  3 
Could  pierce  beyond  the  grave; 
Who  saw  His  Master  in  the  sky; 
And  called  on  Hrm  to  save. 
Like  Him.with  pardon  on  His  tongue 
Is  midst  of  mortal  pain,  [wrong 
He  pray 'd  for  them  that  did  the 
Ifflw  follows  in  His  train? 


A  noble  band,  the  chosen  few,  k 
On  whom  the  Spirit  came;  [knew, 
Twelve  valiant  saints.their  hope  they 
And  mock'd  the  cross  and  flame. 
They  met  the  tyrant's  brandish'd 
The  lion's  gory  mane;  >  [steel, 
They  bowed  their  heads  the  stroke 
Who  follows  in  their  train?[t<>  feel, 


4  A  noble  army,  men  and  boys, , 
The  matron  and  the  maid, 
Around  the  Savior's  throne  rejoice* 
In  robes  of  light  arrayed; 
They  climbed  the  steep  ascent  ol 
Thro'  peril,  toil,  and  pain,  [beav'n* 
O  God,  to  us  may  grace  be  giv'n. 
To  follow  id  liieir  train. 


299 

George  Duffield. 


Stand  Dp  for  Jesus. 


G.  J.  Webb. 


1.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus,  Ye  sold-iers  of  the  cross;    Lift  high  His  roy  -  al   ban  -  ner, 

D.  S.— Till    ev  -  'ry  foe    is  vanquished 
0   ,  0  •  0   *  m   .  rs  *  0   ,  0  0  «     0   .   .  m   .  0  '    fl   0     0   .  r> 


It  must  not  suf-fer  loss:   From,  vie -fry  un- to  vie  -  fry  His  arm  -  y  shall  He  lead, 
And  Christ  is  Lord  in  -  deed.  \  . 

JUL  -  -  -  ■  *  *M 


2  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus, 
The  trumpet  call  obey; 
Forth  to  the  mighty  conflict^ 
In  this  His  glorious  day, 
*'Ye  that  are  men,  now  serve  Him," 
Against  unnumbered  foes; 
Your  courage  rise  with  danger, 
And  strength  to  strength  oppose. 


3  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus, 

Stand  in  His  strength  alone; 
The  arm  of  flesh  will  fail  you; 

Ye  dare  not  trust  your  own, 
Put  on  the  gospel  armor, 

Each  piece  put  on  with  prayer; 
Where  duty  calls,  or  danger, 

Be  never  wanting  there. 


4  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus, 

The  strife  will  not  be  long; 
This  day  the  noise  of  battle, 

The  next  the  victor's  song; 
To  Him  that  overcometh, 

A  crown  of  life  shall  be; 
He  with  the  King  of  glory 

Shall  reign  tteraafly. 


300 

H.  R.  P. 


Yield  Not  To  Temptation. 

BY  PERMISSION  OF  DR.  H.  R.  PALMER. 


H.  R.  Palmer. 


i  (Yield  not  to  temp-ta -  tion,  For  yield-ing  is    sin,  Each  vic-t'ry  will  help  yon 

\  Fight  man-fill  -  ly  on  -  ward,  Dark  passions  sub  -  due,  Look  ev  -  er  to  Je  -  sua, 

a  I  Shun  e  -  vil  com-pan  -  ions,  Bad  language  dis  -  dain,  God's  name  hold  inrev'rencev 

*'  1  Be  tho't-ful  and  earn-est,  Kind-heart-ed  and  true,  Look  ev  -  er    to  Je  -  susv 
him  that  o'er-com  -  eth,  God  giv  -  eth  a    crown,  Thro'  faith  we  shall  con-quer, 

who  is  our  Sav-iour,  Our  strength  will  re-new,  Look  ev-er    to  Je 

r  i^fe 


Some  oth  -  er  to  win; 
Nor  take  it  in  vain; 
Tho*  of  -  ten  cast  down 


He'll  car -ry  you  thro'. 
He'll  car -ry  you  thro'.  Ask  the  Sav-iour  to  help  voir 

He'll  car -ry  you  thro.' 


€emfort,  strengthen.and  keep  you;  He  is  will-ing  to  aid  you,  He  will  car  -  ry  you  thro' 


301  Wficn  the  Roll  is  Called  Up  Yonder. 

COPYRIGHT.  1893,  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
B.  M.  J.  USED  BY  PER  OF  J.  M.  BLACK,  OWNER. 


J.  Me  Black. 


j  When  the  trum-pet  of  the  Lord  shall  sound,and  time  shall  be  no  more,  And  vha 
(  When  the  saved  of  earth  shall gath-  er  o  -  ver  on  the  oth  -  er  shore,  And  tha 
«  5  On  that  bright  and  cloudless  morning  when  the  dead  in  Christ  shall  rise,  And  tha 
A  I  When  His  chos  -  en  ones  shall  gath-er  to  their  home  beyond  the  skies,  And  tha 
«  j  Let  us  la  -  bor  for  the  Mas  -  ter  from  the  dawn  till  set  of  sun,  Let  us 
°*  l  Then  when  aH    of  life  is    0  -  ver  and  our  work  on  earth  is  done,  And  tha 


-ing  breake>  e-ter  -  nal  bright  and  fair;   roll  is  called  up  yonder,  I'll  be  there, 
glo  -  ry  of    His  res  -  ui  -  rec-tion  share;  roll  is  called  up  yonder,  I'll  be  there* 
talk    o!  all  His  wondrous  love  and  care;  roll  is  called  up  yonder,  FU  be  there. 


"When  the  roll   is  called  up  yon      -      der,  When  the  roll   is  called  np 

When  the  roll  is  called  up  yonder,  I'll  be  there,         When  the  roll  is  called  up 


Wfien  tfie  Roll  is  Called  Up  Yonder. 


yon 

yon-cl 
■Si'  : 

er,  I'll  be  there,                When  the  roll  is  called  up  yon  -  der,  When  the 

^f'ff               f  f  :--f  f •  "g"  if  c  r  g  b 



302 


Higher  Ground. 


COPYRIGHT.  1698.  BY  J.  HOWARD  ENTWISLE. 

Rev.  Johnson  Oatman,  Jr.      john  j.  hood,  owner,  used  by  per. 


Clias.  H.  Gabriel. 


1.  I'm  pressing  on  the  up- ward  way.  New  heights  I'm  gaining  ev-'ry  day; 

2,  My  heart  has  no  de-sire  to  stay  Where  doubts  a-rise  and  fears  dis-may; 
S.  I  want  to  live  a-bove  the  world,  Tho'  Sa-tan's  darts  at   me  are  hurled. 
&I  want  to  scale  tho  ut-most  height,  And  catch  a  gleam  of   glo-ry  bright; 


Still  pray-ing    as     I  cm-ward  bound,"Lord,pIanfc  my  feet  on  tigh-er  ground.™ 
Tho'  some  may  dwell  where  these  abound,My  prayer,my  aim  is  high-er  ground. 
For  faith  has  caught  the  joy-ful  sound,  The  song  of  saints  on  high-er  ground* 
But  still  I'll  pray  till  heav'n  I've  found,  "Lord,  lead  me  on  to  high-ei 


D.  S.— than  I  have  found,  Lord,pIanft  my  feet  on  bfgh-6?  groan?. 
aoEus.  k.1      h  <w   k    i  _  _    »     5»  16  <k  JfrS. 


tord,  Irft  me  np,  and  I  shall  stand  By  faith,  on  heaven's  table-land;  A  higher  plane 


303 

Charles  Wesley,  Alt 


Blessed  Be  the  Name, 


Har.  By  J.  M.  Hunt. 

2r~  -t 


d  10  for  a  tbou-sand  tongues  to  eing,  filess-ed  be  the  name  of  the  Lord);  i 

1  Ji  Tbeglo*ries   of  my  God  and  King!  B!ess-ed  be  the  name  '  «oI  G&iaajflF 

i  J  Je  •  susltbe  name  that  charms  our  fears,  Biess-ed  be  the  name  of  the  IdrdJj  \ 

*'l'TisiBU-ac  in;  the  3in  -  oer'e  ears,  Blessed  be  the  name  \(&  _tfie>£oidt 


Bless-ed  be  the  name,  ble8G«ed  be  the  came,  Bleae-ed  be  the  name  of  the  Lord!      of  the.  lord! 


£  Re  breaks  the  pow'r  of  canceled  6in,  Blessed  be  etc,  [4  1  never  ehaU  forget  that  day,  Blessed  be  etc* 
\Mb  blood  caa  make  the- 1 oujest  cleaoi  Blessed  be  etc»  *  Wbss  <Sm»  washed  sy  eia3  away,  81§33Qd  $&fi£& 


304  One  Sweetly  Solemn  Thought. 

Miss  Phoete  Carey.  Philip  Phillips. 


1. .  One  sweetly  sol-em  n  tho't  Comes  to  me  o'er  and  o'er;  I'm  oear-er  borne  to-day,  tq-day.  Than'  I  have  been  be  -  fore, 


3,  e.4y 


Near  -  er  my  home,  Near  -  er  my  home,  Near-er  my  home  to-day,  to-day,  Than  I  have  been  be  •  [ore. 


2  Nearer  my  Father's  house. 
Where  many  mansions  be; 

Nearer  the  great  white  throne  to-day, 
Nearer  the  crystal  sea. 


3  Nearer  the  bound  of  life, 
Where  burdens  are  laid  down; 

Nearer  to  leave  the  cross  to-day 
And  nearer  to  the  crownr 


4  Be  near  me  when  my  feet 
Are  slipping  e'er  USb  brink; 

For  I  am  nearer  borne  to-#ay# 
Perhaps,  than  now  I  thinbr 


Is  My  Name  Written  There? 


Frank  M.  Davis. 


L  Ix>rd,  I  j  care  not  for  riches,  Neither  silver  nor  gold;  I  would  make  sure  of  heaven,  I  would  aut-er  the  fold;  In  the 
L  took  of  Thy  kingdom.  With  its  pages  so  lair,  [  Omit  .,......»....♦...) 


Jell  me,  Je-sus,my  Sav-ior,  Is  my  fiame  writ-ten  there?  Is  my  name  writ-ten  there,  On  the  pa^itfhftftandfait? 


D.  S.— -In  the  book  of  Thy  kingdom,  It  my  name  written  there? 
2  Lord,  my  sins  they  are  many,  like  the  sands  of  the  ses 
-  But  Thy  blood,  O  my  Savior,  Is  sufficient  for  me; 

'  For  Thy  promise  is  written  In  bright  letters  that  glow, 
•'Xho'joursuig  be  as  scarlet, I  will  make  Ibemlikesnow  " 

$06 

Annie  L,  Walker 


Wort,  For  the  Night  is  Coming 


3  Oht  that  beautiful  city,  With  mansions  of  light. 
With  its  glorified  beings,  In  pure  garments  el  white; 
Where  no  evil  thing  eometh  To  despoil  what  is  fair; 
Where  the  angels,  are  waiching/Is  my  name  written  (bent 


L.  Mason. 


c  Work  for  the  night  is  com-ing,  Work  thro'  the  morning  hours; 

J  Work  while  the  dew  is  sparkling,  Work  'mid  springing  floors.  Work  when  the  day  grows 

D.C— Work  for  the  night  is  coming,   ...«.«..      When  man's  work  is  done. 


,D.C. 


brighter,  W 

ark 

■f- -i 

mm 

ie  glowing  son, 

2  Work,  for  the  night  is  coming, 
-  Work  through  the  sonny  noon; 
Fill  brightest  hours  with  labor, 

Best  comes  sure  and  soon. 
Give  every  flying  minute,  ^ 

Something  to  keen  in  store; 
Work,  for  the  night  is  coming, 

When  sian  works  no  mote. 


3  Work,  for  the  night  is  coming, 
Under  the  sunset  sky; 
While  the  bright  tints  are  glowing 

Work,  for  daylight  flies. 
Work  till  the  last  beam  fadeth. 

Fadetb  to  shine  no  more, 
Work  while  the  night  is  dnrkffnb^ 
When  nuuft  w«k 


307 

Charles  Wesley. 


Come,  Tfcou  Almighty  King. 


Felice  Giardini. 


i 


* 


4=9=^ 


1.  Come,  Thoa  Al  -  might  -  y  King, 

2.  Come,  Thou  in  -xar-nateWord, 

3.  Come,  ho  -  ly  Com  -  fort  -  er, 

4.  To     the  great  One  in  Three, 


Help  us  Thy  name  to  sing, 
Gird  on  Thy  might  -  y  sword, 
Thy  sa  -  cred  wit  -  ness  bear 
The  high  -  est  prais  -  e3  be 

-* :- 1 


Help  us  to  praise:  Fa-ther  all- 
Our  prayer  at-tend;  Come,  and  Thy 
In  this  glad  hour;  Thou  who  al- 
Hence,  ev-er  morel   His  sov'reign 


glo  •  ri-ous,    O'er  all  vie  -  to  -  ri  -  ous,  Come,  and  reign  o  • 

peo  -  pie  bless,  And  give  Thy  Word  sue  -  cess:  Spir  -  it  of  .  hoi 

might  -  y  art,  Now  rule  in  ev  »  'ry  heart,  And  ne'er  from  us 

maj  •  ea  -  ty  May  we  in    glo  -  ry    see,  And  to    e  -  ter 


r 

ver  us,  An  -  cient  of  days! 

t-ness,  On  us    de  -  scendl 

de-part,  Spir  -  it    of  pow'rl 

ni  -  ty  Love  and  a  -  dorel 


308 

Isaac  Watts. 


Alas!  and  Did  My  Savior  Bleed? 


Hugn  Wilson. 


I.  Alas!  and  did  my  Savior  bleed?  And  did  ray  Sover 


9  Was.it  for  crimes  that  I  have  done 
Ee  groaned  upon  the  tree? 
Amazing  pity!  grace  nnkaowal 
.  And  love  beyond  degreei 


309 


Watts. 


3  Well  might  the  sun  in  darkness  hide 
And  shut  His  glories  In,  [died, 
When  Christ,  the  mighty  Maker, 
For  maa,  the  creature's  sin. 

Joy  to  the  World. 


4  But  drops  of  grief  can  ne'er  repay 
The  debt  of  love  I  owe:  > 
Here,  Lord,  I  give  myself  away,"— 

._  'Tis  all  that  I  can  do. 


G.  F.  Handel. 


1.  Joy  to  the  world!  the  Lord  is  come;  Let  earth  re-ceive  her  King;  Let  ev  -  'ry  heart  pre-pare  Him 

2.  Joy  to  the  world!  the  Savior  reigns;.  Let  men  their  songs  em-ploy;  While  fields  and  floods,rock8,hilIs,and 

3.  No  more  let  sin  and  sor-  row  grow,  Nor  thorns  in-fest  the  ground;  He  comes  to   make  His  bless  -  ings 

4.  He  rules  the  world  with  truth  and  grace,  And  makes  the  na-tions  prove  The  glo  -  ries   of  His  right-eous- 


room,  And  heav'n  and  nature  sing, 
plains,  Repeat  the  sounding  joy, 
flow    Far  as  the  curse  is  found, 
ness,  And  wonders  of  His  love, 


And  heav'n  and  nature  sing,  And  heav'n,  and  heav'n  and  nature  sing. 
Re-peat  the  sounding  joy,.  Re  -  peat,  re  -  peat  the  sounding  joy. 
Far  as  the  curse  is  found,  Far  as,  far  as  the  curse  is  found. 
And  wonders  of  His  love,    And   wonders,  won-ders  of  His  love. 

Sine.  .  . 


Majestic  Sweetness  Sits  Enthroned. 


el  Stennett. 


1.  Ma  -  jes  -  tic  sweetness  sits  enthroned  Upon  the  Sav-ior's  brow; 

2.  No  mor-tal  can  with  Him  com-pare,  A-n.ong  tne  sons  of  men; 

3.  He  saw  me  plunged  in  deep  dis-tress,  And  flew  to  my  re  •  lief; 


Thomas  Hastings. 


His  head  with  radiant  glories  crowned. 
Fair  -  er  is  He  than  all  the  fair 
For  me  He  bore  the  shame-ful  cross. 


— — • —  K  

His  lips  with  grace  o'er-flow,  His  lips  with  grace  o'er-flow. 
That  fill  the  heav'nly  train,  That  fill  the  heav'nly  train. 
And  car-ned  all  my  grief,  And  car-ried  all  my  grief. 


mm 


311 


\ThejGreat  Physician, 


4  To  Him  I  owe  my  life  and  breath, 
And  all  the  joys  I  have: 
He  make  me  triumph  over  death. 
And  saves  me  from  the  grave. 

5  Since  from  His  bounty  I  receive 
Such  proofs  of  love  divine, 

Had  I  a  thousand  hearts  to  give. 
Lord,  they  should  all  be  tinea . 


J.  H.  Stockton. 

D.S. 


I    f  The  great  Phy-si-cian  now  is  near,  The  sym-pa-thiz-ing  Je  -  sus, 

I  He  speaks  the  drooping  heart  to  cheer,0  hear  the  voice  of  Je  •  sus.  J  \  Sweetest  name  on  mortal  tongue 
D.  S.— Sweetest  car  -  ol  ev  •  er  sung,  "*  Je  •  6us,  bless-ed  Je  •  sus 


I  Sweetest  note  in  ser-aph  song,  j 


2  Your  many  sins  are  all  forgiven, 
Ohl  hear  the  voice  of  Jesus; 
Go  on  your  way  in  peace  to  heaven. 
And  wear  a  crows  with  Jesus, , 


3  All  glory  to  the  dying"  Lamb  I 
I  now  believe  in  Jesus;    '  „ 
I  love  the  blessed  Savior's  nan 

>  }  love  th&  name  of  Jesus,  i 


4  His  name  dispels  my  guilt  and  fear. 
No  other  name  but  Jesus; 
Ohl  how  my  soul  delights  to  heat 
The  charming  name  of  Jesus. 


312 


Fade^  Fade  Each  Earthly  Joy, 


oratms  Konar. 


T.  E.  Perkins. 


1.  Fade,  fade,  each  earthly  joy,  Je 

2.  Tempt  not  my  soul  a  •  way,  Je 

3.  Farewell,  ye  dreams  of  night,  Je 

4.  Fare-well,  mor  -  tal  -  i  •  ty,  Je- 


sus is  mine!  Break  ev  -  'ry  ten  -  der  tie,  Je  -  sus  is  minel 

sus  i3  minel  Here  would  I   ev  -  er  stay,  Je  -  sus  is  mine  J 

6U3  is  mined  Lost   in  this  dawn-ing  light,  Je  -  sus  is  minel 

sus  is  minel  Wei  -  come  e  -  ter  •  ni  •  ty,  Je  -  sus  is  minel 


m 


m 


mm 


I     I  I 

Dark  is  the  wil  -  der-ness,  Earth  has  no  rest-ing  place,  Je  -  sus  a  •  lone  can  bless,  Je  •  sus  is  minel 
Per  -  ish  •  ing  things  of  clay,  Born  for  but  one  brief  day,  Pass  from  my  heart  a-way,  Ja  •  sus  is  mine! 
AH  that  my  soul  has  tried  Left  but  a  dis  -  mal  void,  Je  -  sus  has  sat  -  is  -  fied,  Je  -  sus  is  minel 
Welcome,  0  loved  and  blest,  Welcome.sweet  scenes  of  rest,  Welcome.my  Savior's  breast,  Je'  -  sus  is  minel 


313 

Charles  Wesley. 


Arise,  My  Soul,  Arise, 


Are.  W  Gatrie!. 


1,  A  -  rise,  my  soul,  a-rise.  Shake  off  thy  guilt-y  fears;  The  bleeding  Sac  -  ri-flce  In  thy  be-half  appears; 

2. *Heev  •  er  lives  a-bove,  For  me  to  m-ter-cede;  His  aU  - re-deem-ing  love  Ilispre-cious  blood  to  plead; 


sags  lifrrfTi 


0 


test 


i 


Before  the  throne  my  Surety  stands,My  name  is  written  on  His  hands.My  name  is  writ  •  ten  on.  His  bands. 
His  blood  atoned  for  all  our  race,  And  sprinkles  now  the  throne  of  grace,  And  sprinkles  now  the  throne,  of  grace. 


m 


>*-^    D.  S.for  Chorus. 

m 


Hi 


CflO.— His  Spirit  answers  to  the  blood,  And  tells  me  I  am  born  of  God,  And  lelh  me  I 


am  bom  of  God. 


3  Five  bleeding  wounds  He  bears, 
Received  on  Calvary; 
They  pour  effectual  prayers, 
They  strongly  plead  for  me; 
/'Forgive  him,  0  forgive,"  they  cry, 
"Nor  let  the  ransomed  sinner  die," 
5 'Nor  let  the  ransomed  sinner  die." 


4  The  Father  hears  Him  pray,. 

His  dear  Anointed  One; 
He  cannot  turn  away 

The  presence  of  His  Son: 
His  Spirit  answers  to  the  blood, 
And  tells  me  I  am  born  of  God, 
And  tells  me  J  am  bom  of  God. 


5  To  God  I'm  reconciled;  - 
His  pardoning  voice  I  hear; 

He  owns  me  for  His  child; 
I  can  no  longer  fear: 

With  confidence  I  now  draw  nigh,. 

And  "Father,  Abba,  Father,"  cryf 

And  "father,  Abba,  Father," 


314  There's  a  Great  Day  Coming.  A 

USED  BY  PER.  W.  L.  THOMPSON  &  CO  .  EAST  LIVERPOOL.  0..  AND 
W.  L.  T.  THE  THOMPSON  music  CO,,  CHICAGO.  ILL.  Will  L.  Thompson. 


1.  There's  a  great  day  coming,  A  great  day  coming,There's  a  great  day  com-ing  by  and  by; 

2.  There's  a  bright  day  coming,  A  bright  day  coming,There's  a  bright  day  com-ing  by  and  by; 

3.  There's  a  sad  day  coming,  A  sad  day  coming,There'sa  sad  day  com-ing  by  and  by; 


When  the  saints  and  the  sinners  shall  be  parted  right  and  left, 
But  its  brightness  shall  only  come  to  them  that  love  the  Lord,  Are  you  ready  f Off  that  day  to  com© 


;  r 

0 

315 


What  Did  He  Do? 


USED  Br  PERMISSION  OF  O.  F.  P'JGH, 


W.  Owen. 


M 


0  list  -  en  to  our  won-drous  sto  -  ry, 
Yet,  One  came  down  from  heaven's  glo  -  ry 
No  an  -  gel  could  His  place  have  tak  -  en. 
The  loved  One  on  the  cross  for  -  sak  -  en 
Will  you  sur  «  rend-er  to  this  Sav-iour? 
You,  too  shall  come  to  know  His  f  av  -  or, 

rf  ,f  f  f^gws-  f: 


Count-ed  once  a  -  mong  the  lost;  ) 
Sav  -  ing  us  at  aw  -  f ul  cost!  > 
High  -  est  of  the  high  tho'  he; ) 
Was  one  of  the  God-head three!  > 
To  His  scep-tre  hum  -  bly  bow?  1 
He  will  save  you,  save  you  now.) 


Who  saved  us  from  e  -  ter-nal  loss?  What  did  He  do? 

Who  but  God's  Son  up  -  on  the  cross?  He 


1  1  £3- 

W'here  is  He  now?  In        heav-en    in-ter-ced     -  ing! 

died  for  youl  Be  -  lieve  it  thou, In  heav-en    in-ter-ced     -  ing! 


316 


P.  P.  B. 


"WRosoeyer  Will." 

COPYRIGHT,  1908.  BY  THE  JOHN  CHURCH  CO. 
USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


P.  P.  Bliss. 


■,  i  Who-soever  hea,reth,"shout,sh<rat  the  sound!  Spread  the  blessed  tidings  all  the  world  around; 
"  |  Tell  the  joyful  news  wher-ev-er  man  is  found: 
2  c  Who-so-ev-er  com-eth  need  not  de-lay,  Now  the  door  is  o-pen,  en-ter  while  you  may; 

I  Je  -  sus  is  the  true,  the  on-ly  Liv-ing  Way: 
o  i  "Who-so-ev-er  will!"the  promise  is  secure;"Who-so-ev-erwill,"forev-er  must  endure; 
1  "Who-so-ev-erwill!"  'tis  life  for-ev-er-more: 

>  £  >  J>  ! 


■Fine,  choeus. 


'Who-so  -  ev-er  will  may  come.""Who-so--ev-er  will,  who  -  so-ev  -  er  will:"  Send  the 


i — r 

proc-la-ma-tion  o  -  ver  vale  and  hill;  'Tis    a  lov-inb  Father  calls  the  wand'rer  home: 


317  On  Jordan's  Stormy  Banks. 

Rev.  Samuel  Stennett.  T.  C.  O'KANE.  OWNER  OF  COPYRIGHT 

n  :  — 


T.  C.  O'Kane. 


1  P~T 

•  I  On  Jor  -  dan's  storm-y  banks  I  stand,  And  cast  3  VSiIl*fa]  0j©> 

*•  \  To  Ca-  naac's  fcir  and  hap  -  py  land,  Where 

-f-    -jh  -p-  a 


\  ■  K. 

t 

f4  Wew 

j 

31  rest  in  the  fair  a 

ndh 
t  s 

ajhpy  la 

\  p  i 

f'c-gr  g"  f 

nd,             Just  a-c 

1>7  *&d  by, 

ross  on  the  ev«er*green  b 

ior-3 
v  •  e. 

*■  • 

r  •  preen  shcrr. 

: 

Sing  the  song  of  Mo8  -  es  and  the  Lamb,  by  and  by,  And 

f  f  f  .1-  -fr  ig-  £  f- 


with  Je 


2  O'er  all  those  wide-extended  plains, 
Shines  one  eternal  day; 
There  God  the  Son  forever  reigns, 
And  scatters  night  away. 


3  When  shall  I  reach  that  happy  place; 
And  be  forever  blest? 
When  shall  I  see  my  Father's  face, 
And  in  His  bosom  rest? 


V — v—y — tr 
4  Filled  with  delight,  my  raptured  sou) 
Would  here  no  longer  stay; 
Tho* -Jordan's  waves  around  me  ro9^ 
fearless  I'd  launch  away. 


318 


The  Home  Over  There, 


D.  W.  C.  Huntington  T.  C.  O'KANE,  OWNER  OF  COPYRIGHT. 

Lift  ■  .  -  IS 


Tullias  G.  O'Kane. 


think  of  thg  home  o-ver  there/ By  tha  •  side  of  the  river  of  ligW,|   ,  Where  the  saintarallmi' 


f 

0  think  of  the  friends  o-ver  there,  '  Who  be-fore  us  the  journey  have  trocfc  -  -  Of  the  songs  that  they 
My  Sav  -  ior  is  now"  o-ver  there,  j  There  my  kindreds  and  friends  are  at  rest,  Then  a  -  way  from  my 
I'll  soon  be  at  home  o-ver  there, .  For  the  end  of  my  jour-ney  I  see;      Ma  -  ny  dear  to  my 

,,rrr-.-,-v-.rJ-,-..-.,,..^  


mor-  tal  and  fair,  Are  robed  in  Ihelr  garments  of  white,  ^.0  •  t&ere,  0»ver  tfcere,  0  think"  of  the 
breathe  on  the  air,  In  their  home  in  the  palace  of  God. ,  0  think  of  tha 

sor  •  row  and  care,  Let  me  fly  to  the  land  of  the  blest.  My  Sav-ior  is 

ieart,  o'-  ver  there,  Are  watching  and  waiting  for  me.over"fiiere7^0verticTe;'6terthere,I'lI  soon  be  at 


home  over  there,  O-ver  there,       o«ver  there,  o»yer  there,  0  think  of  the  home  fr-ver  there, 

friends  over  there,  O  think  of  the  friends  o-ver  there, 

cow   over  there,  My  Sav-ior  is  now  o-ver  theret 

borne  over  there jotetftera.        'Over  there.  I'll  soon  be  at  home  o-ver  there* 


319 


F.  J.  Crosby. 


Blessed  Assurance. 


COPYRIGHT,  1873.   BY  JOS,  F.  KNAPP. 


Mrs.  J.  F.  Knapp. 


^  1.  Bless-ed  as  *  sur  -  ance,  Je-sus  is  mine!  Oh,  what  a  fore-taste  oi  glo-ry  di-vine!  Heir  of  sal* 
2.  Per  -  feet  sub-mis-sion,  per-fectde-  light,  Vis-ions  of  rap  -  ture  now  burst  on  my  sight,  An-gels  de- 
^  3.  Per  -  feet  sub-mis-sion,  all  is  at  rest,  I,  in  my  Savior  am  hap -py  and  blest,  Watching  and 


ra  -  tion,  pur-cnaseof  God,  -  Born  of  His  Spir  -  it,  washed  in  His  blood. 1 
ecend-ing,  bring  from  a-bove,    Ech  •  oes.  of  mer  -  cy,  whis-pers  of    love.  Tm*3 is  my  6to  •  ry, 
wait-ing,  loo^-ing  a-bove,    Filled  with  His  goodness,  lost  in  His  love. 


D.  C— Prais-ing  my  Savior  all  the  .day_  long. 


D.Si 


§§§ 


this  is  my  song,  Praising  my  Sav  -  ior  all-  the  day  long;  This  is  my  sto  -  ry,  this  is  my  song; 


320 

J.  H.  Giilmore. 

1 


He  Leadeth  Me, 


Wm.  B.  Bradbury. 


i 


1.  He  lead-eth  me!  O  oless  •  ed  tho't!  0  words  with  heav'nly  com-fort  fraught!  What-e'er  I  do,  wher* 

2.  Sometimes  'mid  scenes  of  deepest  gloom, Sometimes  where  Eden's  bowers  bloom, By  waters  still,  o'er 

3.  Lord,  I  would  clasp  Thy  hand  in  mine,  Nor  ev  -  er  mur  -  mur  or  re  -  pine,  Con  -  tent,  what-ev  -  er 

4.  And  when  my  task  on  earth  is  done,When,by  Thy  grace.the  vict'ry's  won,E'en  death's  cold  wave  1 


hand  He  lead-eta  me;  His  faith  -  M  fol-low'r  I  would  be,  For  by  His  hand  He  lead-eth  me. 


321 


Clirist  Arose! 


R.L 

Slow. 


COPYRIGHT,  1902,  BY  MARY  RUNYON  LOWRY.  RENEWAL. 
USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


Robert  Lovrry. 


1.  Low  in  the  grave  He  lay,  Je-sus,my  Saviour!  Waiting  the  coming  day,  Je~sus,my  Lord! 

2.  Vainly  they  watch  His  bed,Je-sus,my  Saviour!  Vain-ly  they  seal  the  dead,Je-sus,my  Lord! 

3.  Death  eannot  keep  his  prey,  Jesus,my  Saviour!  He  tore  the  bars  a  -  way,Je-sus,my  Lord! 


Up  from  the  grave  He  a-rose, 


With  a  might-y  triumph  o'er  His  foes; 
He^arose,  He  a-rose; 


He     a-rose  a   vi 3 -tor from  the  dark  domain,  And  He  lives  for- ev-er  with  His 


saints  t 

*      g-  g  *f  •           +  *|  

jreign;He  a-rose!          He  a-rose!  Eal-le- 
\    Ha  a-rose!     ~    '     He  a-rose! 

lu-jah!Christ  a-rosel 

322 


P.P.B. 


Hallelujah!  What  a  Savior! 

COPYRIGHT.  1902.  BY  THE  JOHN  CHURCH  CO- 
USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


P.  P.  BliS3. 


Sor-rows,"  what  a 


'Man  "of 
Bear-ing  shame  and  scoff-ing 
Guilt  -  y,  a  vile  and  help-less 
Lift  -  ed  •  up    was  He  to 


r 

name    For  the    Son     of    God  who  came 

rude,    In     my  place  eon-demned  He  stood, 

Spot -less  Lamb    of  Ged  was  He; 

*'It     is     fin-ished,"  was    His  cry; 


1. 
2. 
3. 
4. 

5.  When  He  comes,  our  glo-rious   King,    All    His  ran  -  somed  home  to  bring. 


die, 


rj— L*  '  *  =  M- 

Ru  -  ined    sin  -  ners  to      re  -  claim!  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah! 

Sealed  my  par  -  don  with  His  blood;  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah! 

"Full  a  -  tone-ment!"  can    it     be?   Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah! 

Now  in  heav'n  ex  - alt  -  ed    high,  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah! 

Then  a  -  new   this  song  we'll  sing,  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah! 


what 
what 
what 
what 
what 


a  Sav 

a  Sav 

a  Sav  ■ 

a  Sav 

a  Sav  ■ 


iour! 
iour! 
iour! 
iour! 
iour! 


323        I'll  Go  Where  Yon  Want  Me  to  Go. 


COPYRIGHT.  1894,  BY  C.  E.  ROUNSEFELL. 


Carrie  E.  Ronnsefell. 


1.  It    may  not  be    on  the  mountain's  height,  Or   o  •  ver  the  storm  -  y  sea; 

2.  Per -haps  to-day  there  are  lov  -  ing  words  Which  Je-sus  would  have  me  speak; 

3.  There's  surely  somewhere  a  low  -  ly  place,  In  earth's  harvest  fields  so  wide. 


It     may  not  be    £t  the  bat  -  tie's  front  My  Lord  will  have  need  of 
There  may  be  now  in  the  paths  of   sin  Some  wan-d'rer  whom  I  should 
Where  I  may  la  -  bor  thro'  life's  short  day  For    Je  -  aus  the  cm  •  ci  • 


seek, 
fied; 


But,  if  by  a  still  small  voice  He  calls  To  paths  that  I  do  '  not 
0  Sav-iour,  if  Thou  wilt  be  my  ruide,  Tho' dark  andrug-ged  the 
So  trust -ing  my  all  to  Thyten-der  care.  And  know-ing  Thou  lov  -  est 


know, 

way, 

me. 


tD.S.-I'U  go  where  You  want  me  to  go,  dear  Lord,  O'er  mountain,  or  plain,  or  sea; 

3_  /a     *    *    .    :    .  D  .  S 


I'll    answer,dear  Lord,with  my  Land  in  Thine,  I'll  go  where  You  waDt  me  to  go. 
My    voice  shall  ech  -  o  Thy  message  sweet,  I'll  say  vhat  You  want  me  to  say, 
I'll     do      Thy  will  with  a  heart  sin-cere,  IU1  be  what  You  want  me  to  be. 


I'll  say  what  You  want  me  to  say,  dear  Lord.,  I'll  be  what  You  want  "me  *• 
324  The  Sacred  Boot, 


T.  Kelly. 


(HAMBURG  L.  M.) 


Gregorian. 


1.  I    love  the  sa  -  cred  Book  of  God,   No  oth-er  can   its  place  sup  -  ply; 

2.  Sweet  book!  in  thee  my   eyes  dis-cern   The  im-age  of    my    ab  -  sent  Lord; 

3.  But  while  I'm  here  thou  shalt  sup  -  ply    His  place,  and  tell  me   of    fiis  love; 


It  points  me  to   the  saints'  a  -  bode,  And  bids  me  from  de  -  struc  -  tion  fly. 
From  thy  in  -  strue-tive  page  I     learn  The  joys  His  pres-ence   will   af  -  ford. 
I'll  read  with  faith's  dis-cern -ing  eye,  And  thus  par-take  of    joys  a-bove. 


325 

J.  H.  S. 


Only  Trust  Him, 


J.  H.  Stockton. 


 r 

1.  Come  cv  -  'ry  soul  by  sin  oppress'd,  There's  mercy  with  the  Lord/And  He  will  surely  give  you  rest  By 

2.  For  Je  -  sus  shed  His  precious  blood,  Rich  bless-ings  to  bestow;  Plunge  now  in-to  the  crimson  flood  That 
3!  Yes,  Je  -  sus's  the  Truth,  the  Way,  That  leads  you  in-to  rest;  Be  -  lieve  in  Him-with-out  de-lay,  And 
4.  Come,  then,  and  join  this  ho- ty  band,  And  on  to  glo  -  ry  go,  To  dwell  in  that  ce-les-tial  land, Where 


trust-fog  in  His  word, 
wash-es  white  as  snow, 
you  are  ful-ly  blest, 
joys  im-mer-tal  flow. 


{On  -  Iy  trust  Him,  on  -  ly  trust  Him,  On-ry  trust  Him  now;  I 
He  will  save  you,  He  wiO  save  you,  He  will..*  ) 


>yoanaw^ 


9  '  &  -  d — jt 

I  f  6  hap  -  py  day  that  fixed  my  choice  On  Thee,  my  Sav-ior  and  my  Godf  { 

\  Well  may  this  glowing  heart  re  •  joice,  And  tell  its  rap-tures  all  a-broad.  )  Hap-py  day,  hap-py  daf, 
n  I  0  hap  -  py  bond,  that  seals  my  vows  To  Him  who  mer  -  its  all  my  lovel  I 

\  Let  cheerful  an-thems  fill  His  house,  While  to  that  sacred  shrine  I  move.  /  Hap»py  day,  hap-py  day. 


D.S. 


™    T  ■  .      .  .  „„„„•  /  He  taught  me  how  to  watch  and  pray  / 

WhenJesuswashedmysinsawaylj  ^      re  -  joic  •  ing  ^ry  d Ty;  \ 


3  'Tis  done  this  great  transaction'* 


327 

Wm.  P.  Mactayj 


Revive  Ds  Again. 


I  am  my  Lord's,  and  He  is  1 
He  drew  me,  and  I  followed  on, 
Charmed  to  confess  the  voice  divine* 

4  Now  rest,  my  long-divided  heart; 
Fixed  on  this  blissful  centre,  rest; 
Nor  ever  from  thy  Lord  depart,- 
With  Hun  of  every  good  possessedv 


J.  J.  Husband. 


1 


* 


m 


-V- 


-& — TO 

1.  We  praise  Thee,  0  Godl  For  the  Son  of  Thy  love,    For  Je  -  sus  who  died  And  is  now  gone  a  -  bove. 

2.  We  praise  Thee,  0  God!  For  Thy  Spir  -  it  of  light,   Who  has  shown  us  our  Savior,  And  scattered  our  night. 

3.  All  glo  -  ry  and  praise  To  the  Lamb  that  was  slain,Who  has  borne  all  our  sins  And  has  cleansed  ev'ry  stain. 

4.  Be  -  vive  us  a  -  gab;  Fill  each  heart  with  Thy  love;  May  each  soul  be  re-kindled  With  fire  from  a-bove. 


328 


Battle  Hymn  of  the  Republic. 


Julia  WafJ  How©. 


1.  Mine     eyes  have  seen  the  glo  -  ry  of  the  com  -  ing  of  the  Lord;     He  is  tramp-ling  out  the 

2.  I  have  seen  Him  in  the  watch-fires  of    a    hun-dred  cir-cling  camps;  They  have  builded  Him  an 

3.  He  has  sound-ed  forth  the  trump-et  that  shall  nev  -  er  call  re  -  treat;   He  is  sift  -  ing  out  the 

4.  In  the  beau-ty  of   the  III  -  ies,  Christ  was  born  a  7 -cross  the  sea,     With  a  glo  -  ry  in  His 


vm-tage  where  the  grapes  of  wrath  are  stored;  He  hath  loosed  the  fate-ful  light-ning  of  His  ter  •  ri- 
al-tar in  the  eve  -  ning  dews  and  damps;  I  can  read  His  right-eons  sentence  by  the  dim  and 
hearts  of  men  be  -  fore  Hisjudg-ment  seat;  0  be  swift,  my  soul>  to  an  -  swer  Him!  be  ju  -  bi- 
bo  -  som  that  trans  -  fig  -  ores  you  and  me;  As  He  died  to  make  men  ho  -  ly,  let  us  die  to  make 

-  -  *z 


ble  swift  sword;  His  truth  is- marching  on.  _ 
flar  •  ing  lamps,  His  day  is  marching  on.  (  Glo  •  ry!  glory,  hal-le  -  !u-jah!  Glo-ry!  glo-ry,  hal-Ie-Iu- jahl 
lant    my  feet,  Our  God  is  marching  on.  (  Glo  •  ry!  glo-ry,  bal-le  -  lu-jah!  (D.S.2d  time.)  / 
make  men  free,  While  God  is  marching  on,  ~ 


329 


J.  E.  Rankin,  D.  D. 


God  Be  With  You. 

COPYRIGHT.  BY  J.  E.  RANKIN.  D.  D. 
USED  BY  PER. 


W»  G.  Tomer. 


1.  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again,  By  His  counsels  guide,  uphold  you, With  His  sheep  securely  fold  yon, 

2.  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again,  'Neath  His  wings  securely  hide  you,  Daily  manna  still  di  •  vide  you,. 


'  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  a-gain.  TCI  we  meet. . . .    till  we  meet,      TiD  we  meet  at  Je  •  si 


3  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  1 
When  life's  perils  thick  confound  you; 
Put  His  arms  unfailing  round  you, 
God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again. 


4  God  b*  with  you  till  we  meet  again, 
Keep  love's  banner  floating  o'er  you, 
Smite  death's  threat'ning  wave  before  jm» 
God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again. 


330 


Gloria  Patri,  No.  1 


Charles  Meineke. 


i  

GIo-  ry  b< 

5    to  th 

e  F 

a  -  ther, 

and  t 

l 

)  tbe  I 

Son,  and  & 

9  the 

Ho-  ly  ( 

rhost;  As  U 

1      F  ' 

1    -  V — V — ' 

was  in  the  be  -  gin  -  ning,  is  now,  and  ev  -  er  shaD  be,  -  world  with-out  end.   A  •  men,  A  • 

ST  ,  .  ,,  ,  1  ,   ,  ,    J  /  j 


Glory  be  to  the  Father,  and  to   the    Son,       and      to  the 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  ev  -  er    6ball  be,  world  with  -  out 


Ho 
end. 


■  ly  Ghost; 
A  -  mem 


332 

Psalm  100. 


All  People  That  On  Eartn  Do  Dwell. 


Louis  Bourgeois. 


-* — * — -J.  \  -J. — * — * — r— *  ■ — | — 1   '  •  •  w  — r 

1.  All  peo  •  pie  that  on  earth  do  dwell,  Sing  to  the  Lord  with  cheer-ful  voice;Him  serve  with  mirth,Hi* 

2.  Know  that  the  Lord  is  God  in-deed;  With-out  our  aid  He  did  us  make;We  are  His  flock,  He 
Praise  God  from  whom  all  blestings  flou>,Praise  Him  all  creatures  here  below;  Praise  Him  a  •  bove  yt 


praise  forth  teD.Come  ye  be  -  fore  Him  and  re  •  joice. 
doth  us  feed,  And  for  His  sheep  He  doth  us  take. 
keav'nly  hosts',  Praise  Fatlter,  Son  and  Eo  •  lyGhosU 


mm 


T 


raise 


God, 


Thos.  Kenn. 


3  0  enter  then  His  gates  with  joy, 
Within  His  courts  His  praise  proclaim 

Let  thankful  6ongs  your  tongues  employ, 
0  bless  and  magniiy  His  name. 

4  Because  the  Lord  our  God  is  good, 

His  mercy  is  forever  sure; 
His  truth  at  all  times  firmly  Btc*d, 
And  shall  from  age  to  age  ec*a». 


Rev.  George  Coles. 


334     Psalm  95-96 

O  come,  let  us  sing  unto  the 
Lord;  let  us  make  a  joyful  noise 
to  the  Rock  of  our  salvation. 

Let  us  come  before  his  presence 
with  thanksgiving,  and  make  a  joy- 
ful noise  unto  him  with  psalms. 

For  the  Lord  is  a  great  God,  and 
a  great  King  above  all  gods. 

In  his  hand  are  the  deep  places 
of  the  earth:  the  strength  of  the 
hills  is  his  also. 

The  sea  is  his,  and  he  made  it; 
and  his  hand  formed  the  dry  land. 

O  come,  let  us  worship  and  bow 
down:  let  us  kneel  before  the 
Lord,  our  Maker. 

*    *  * 

0  sing  unto  the  Lord  a  new 
song:  sing  unto  the  Lord,  all  the 
earth. 

Sing  unto  the  Lord,  bless  his 
name;  shew  forth  his  salvation 
from  day  to  day. 

Declare  his  glory  among  the 
heathen,  his  wonders  among  all 
people. 

For  the  Lord  is  great,  and 
greatly  to  be  praised:  he  is  to  be 
feared  above  all  gods. 

355  Salvation. 

1  will  lift  up  mine  eyes  unto  the 
hills,  from  whence  cometh  my 
help. 

My  help  cometh  from  the  Lord, 
which  made  heaven  and  earth. 

He  will  not  suffer  thy  foot  to  be 
moved:  he  that  keepeth  thee  will 
not  slumber. 

Behold,  he  that  keepeth  Israel 
6hall  neither  slumber  nor  sleep. 

The  Lord  is  thy  keeper:  the  Lord 


is  thy  shade  upon  thy  right  hand 
The  sun  shall  not  smite  thee  by 

day,  nor  the  moon  by  night. 

The   Lord   shall   preserve  thee 

from  all  evil:  he  shall  preserve  thy 

soul. 

The  Lord  shall  preserve  thy  go- 
ing out  and  thy  coming  in  from 
this  time  forth,  and  even  for  ever- 
more. 

The  Lord  is  my  light  and  my 
salvation;  whom  shall  I  fear? 

The  Lord  is  the  strength  of  my 
life;  of  whom  shall  I  be  afraid? 

When  the  wicked,  even  mine  ene- 
mies and  my  foes,  came  upon  me 
to  eat  up  my  flesh,  they  stumbled 
and  fell. 

Though  an  host  should  encamp 
against  me,  my  heart  shall  not 
fear:  though  war  should  rise 
against  me,  in  this  will  I  be  con- 
fident. 

One  thing  have  I  desired  of  the 
Lord,  that  will  I  seek  after;  that 
I  may  dwell  in  the  house  of  the 
Lord  all  the  days  of  my  life, 

To  behold  the  beauty  of  the 
Lord,  and  to  inquire  in  his  temple. 

336      Winning  Souls. 

For  we  are  laborers  together 
with  God. 

The  field  is  the  world. 

Behold,  I  say  unto  you,  Lift  up 
your  eyes  and  look  on  the  fields, 
for  they  are  white  already  to  har- 
vest. 

He  first  findeth  his  own  brother, 
Simon,  and  saith  unto  him,  We 
have  found  the  Messias.  .  .  . 
And  he  brought  him  to  Jesus. 

Let  him  know  that  he  which 
converteth    the   sinner   from  the 


Responsive  Readings. 


277 


error  of  his  way,  shall  save  a  soul 
from  death,  and  shall  hide  a  mul- 
titude of  sins. 

And  they  that  be  wise  shall 
shine  as  the  brightness  of  the 
firmament,  and  they  that  turn 
many  to  righteousness,  as  the 
stars,  for  ever  and  ever. 

They  that  sow  in  tears  shall 
reap  in  joy. 

He  that  goeth  forth  and  reap- 
eth,  bearing  precious  seed,  shall 
doubtless  come  again  with  rejoic- 
ing, bringing  his  sheaves  with  him. 

His  Lord  said  unto  him,  Well 
done,  good  and  faithful  servant; 
thou  hast  been  faithful  over  a  few 
things,  I  will  make  thee  ruler  over 
many  things.  Enter  thou  into  the 
joy  of  thy  Lord. 

And  let  us  not  be  weary  in  well 
*  doing,  for  in  due  season  we  shall 
reap  if  we  faint  not. 

337       Our  Refuge 

He  that  dwelleth  in  the  secret 
place  of  the  Most  High  shall  abide 
under  the  shadow  of  the  Almighty. 

I  will  say  of  the  Lord,  He  is  my 
refuge  and  my  fortress:  my  God; 
in  him  will  I  trust. 

Surely  he  shall  deliver  thee  from 
the  snare  of  the  fowler,  and  from 
the  noisome  pestilence. 

He  shall  cover  thee  with  his 
feathers,  and  under  his  wings  shalt 
thou  trust:  his  truth  shall  be  thy 
shield  and  buckler. 

Thou  shalt  not  be  afraid  for  the 
terror  by  night;  nor  for  the  arrow 
that  flieth  by  day; 

Nor  for  the  pestilence  that  walk- 
eth  in  darkness;  nor  for  the  de- 
struction that  wasteth  at  noon- 
day. 

A  thousand  shall  fall  at  thy 
side,  and  ten  thousand  at  thy  right 
hand;  but  it  shall  not  come  nigh 
thee. 

Only  with  thine  eyes  shalt  thou 
behold  and  see  the  reward  of  the 
wicked. 

Because  thou  hast  made  the 
Lord,  which  is  my  refuge,  even 
the   Most    High,   thy  habitation; 


there  shall  no  evil  befall  thee, 
neither  shall  any  plague  come  nigh 
thy  dwelling. 

For  he  shall  give  his  angels 
charge  over  thee,  to  keep  thee  in 
all  thy  ways. 

They  shall  bear  thee  up  in  their 
hands,  lest  thou  dash  thy  foot 
against  a  stone. 

Thou  shalt  tread  upon  the  lion 
and  adder:  the  young  lion  and  the 
dragon  shalt  thou  trample  under 
feet. 

Because  he  hath  set  his  love 
upon  me,  therefore  will  I  deliver 
him: 

I  will  set  him  on  high,  because 
he  hath  known  my  name. 

He  shall  call  upon  me,  and  I 
will  answer  him:  I  will  be  with 
him  in  trouble;  I  will  deliver  him, 
and  honor,  him. 

With  long  life  will  I  satisfy  him, 
and  show  him  my  salvation. 

338       All  for  Jesus. 

Come  out  from  among  them, 
and  be  ye  separate,  saith  the  Lord, 
and  touch  not  the  unclean  thing. 

For  this  is  the  will  of  God,  even 
your  sanctification. 

Forasmuch  as  ye  know  that  ye 
were  not  redeemed  with  cor- 
ruptible things,  as  silver  and  gold, 
but  with  the  precious  blood  of 
Christ. 

Cast  thy  burden  upon  the  Lord, 
and  he  shall  sustain  thee:  he  shall 
never  suffer  the  righteous  to  be 
moved. 

Are  not  two  sparrows  sold  for  a 
farthing?  and  one  of  them  shall 
not  fall  on  the  ground  without 
your  Father. 

Fear  ye  not,  therefore,  ye  are  of 
more  value  than  many  sparrows. 

A  bruised  reed  shall  he  not 
break,  and  the  smoking  flax  shall 
he  not  quench. 

Come  unto  me,  all  ye  that  labor 
and  are  heavy  laden,  and  I  will 
give  you  rest. 

For  we  have  not  an  high  priest 
which  can  not  be  touched  with  the 
feeling  of  our  infirmities;  but  was 


278 


Responsive  Readings. 


in  all  points  tempted  like  as  we 
are,  yet  without  sin. 

But  if  we  walk  in  the  light,  as 
he  is  in  the  light,  we  have  fellow- 
ship one  with  another,  and  the 
blood  of  Jesus  Christ  his  Son 
cleanseth  us  from  all  sin. 

For  both  he  that  sanctifieth  and 
they  who  are  sanctified  are  all  of 
one:  for  which  cause  He  is  not 
ashamed  to  call  them  brethren. 

Love  not  the  world.  If  any  man 
love  the  world,  the  love  of  the 
Father  is  not  in  him. 

For  all  that  is  in  the  world,  the 
lust  of  the  flesh,  and  the  lust  of  the 
eyes,  and  the  pride  of  life,  is  not 
of  the  Father,  but  is  of  the  world. 

And  the  world  passeth  away,  and 
the  lust  thereof;  but  he  that  doeth 
the  will  of  God  abideth  forever. 

339      Praising  God. 

O  worship  the  Lord  in  the  beauty 
of  holiness. 

Let  us  come  before  his  presence 
with  thanksgiving,  and  make  a 
joyful  noise  unto  him  with  psalms. 

Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul,  and 
all  that  is  within  me,  bless  his 
holy  name. 

Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul,  and 
forget  not  all  his  benefits. 

Who  forgiveth  all  thine  iniqui- 
ties, who  healeth  all  thy  diseases; 

Who  redeemeth  thy  life  from  de- 
struction; who  crowneth  thee  with 
loving  kindness  and  tender  mer- 
cies. 

The  Lord  is  merciful  and  grac- 
ious, slow  to  anger  and  plentious 
in  mercy. 

He  hath  not  dealt  with  us  after 
our  sins,  nor  rewarded  us  accord- 
ing to  our  iniquities. 

As  far  as  the  east  is  from  the 
west,  so  far  hath  he  removed  our 
transgressions  from  us. 

Like  as  a  father  pitieth  his  chil- 
dren, so  the  Lord  pitieth  them  that 
fear  him. 

O  Lord,  open  thou  my  lips;  and 
my  mouth  shall  show  forth  thy 
praise. 


0  give  thanks  unto  the  Lord, 
for  his  mercy  endureth  forever. 

340  Praise  and  Prayer. 

1  was  glad  when  they  said  unto 
me,  Let  us  go  into  the  house  of  the 
Lord. 

Enter  into  his  gates  with  thanks- 
giving, and  into  his  courts  with 
praise. 

They  that  wait  upon  the  Lord 
shall  renew  their  strength;  they 
shall  mount  up  with  wings  as 
eagles. 

They  shall  run,  and  not  be 
weary;  they  shall  walk,  and  not 
faint. 

Blessed  are  they  which  do 
hunger  and  thirst  after  righteous- 
ness: for  they  shall  be  filled.  • 

Blessed  are  the  pure  in  heart:  . 
for  they  shall  see  God. 

If  any  man  sin,  we  have  an  ad- 
vocate with  the  Father,  Jesus 
Christ  the  righteous. 

Wherefore  he  is  able  to  save 
them  to  the  uttermost,  that  come 
unto  God  by  him. 

Draw  nigh  to  God,  and  he  will 
draw  nigh  to  you. 

Ask,  and  ye  shall  receive; 
seek,  and  ye  shall  find;  knock, 
and  it  shall  be  opened  unto  you. 

Let  us  therefore  come  boldly 
unto  the  throne  of  grace,  that  we 
may  obtain  mercy,  and  find  grace 
to  help  in  time  of  need. 

O  come,  let  us  worship  and  bow 
down;  let  us  kneel  before  the  Lord 
our  Maker. 

341  The  Shepherd  Psalm. 

The  Lord  is  my  shepherd;  I 
shall  not  want. 

He  maketh  me  to  lie  down  in 
green  pastures:  he  leadeth  me  be- 
side the  still  waters. 

He  restoreth  my  soul: 

He  leadeth  me  in  the  paths  of 
righteousness  for  his  name's  sake. 

Yea,  though  I  walk  through  the 
valley  of  the  shadow  of  death,  I 
will  fear  no  evil: 


Responsive  Readings. 


279 


For  thou  art  with  me;  they  rod 
and  thy  staff,  they  comfort  me. 

Thou  preparest  a  table  before  me 
in  the  presence  of  mine  enemies: 

Thou  anointest  my  head  with 
oil;  my  cup  runneth  over. 

Surely  goodness  and  mercy  shall 
follow  me  all  the  days  of  my  life; 

And  I  will  dwell  in  the  house  of 
the  Lord  for  ever. 

342  The  Lord  is  Good. 

O  taste  an  1  see  that  the  Lord  is 
good:  blessed  is  the  man  that  trust- 
eth  in  him. 

0  fear  the  Lord,  ye  his  saints: 
for  there  is  no  want  to  them  that 
fear  him. 

The  young  lions  do  lack,  and 
suffer  hunger: 

But  they  that  seek  the  Lord 
shall  not  want  any  good  thing. 

Come,  ye  children;  hearken  unto 
me: 

1  will  teach  you  the  fear  of  the 
Lord. 

What  man  is  he  that  desireth 
life,  and  loveth  many  days,  that  he 
may  see  good? 

Keep  thy  tongue  from  evil,  and 
thy  lips  from  speaking  guile:  de- 
part from  evil,  and  do  good;  seek 
peace,  and  pursue  it. 

The  eyes  of  the  Lord  are  upon 
the  righteous,  and  his  ears  are 
open  unto  their  cry. 

The  face  of  the  Lord  is  against 
them  that  do  evil,  to  cut  off  the 
remembrance  of  them  from  the 
earth. 

The  righteous  cry,  and  the  Lord 
heareth,  and  delivereth  them  out 
of  all  their  troubles. 

The  Lord  is  nigh  unto  them 
that  are  of  a  broken  heart;  and 
saveth  such  as  be  of  a  contrite 
spirit. 

343  Isaiah  55. 

1.  Ho,  every  one  that  thirsteth, 
come  ye  to  the  waters,  and  he  that 


hath  no  money;  coftie  ye,  buy,  and 
eat;  yea,  come,  buy  wine  and  milk 
without  money  and  without  price, 

2.  Wherefore  do  ye  spend  money 
for  that  which  is  not  bread?  and 
your  labour  for  that  which  satisfieth 
not?  hearken  diligently  unto  me,  and 
eat  ye  that  which  is  good,  and  let 
your  soul  delight  itself  in  fatness. 

3.  Incline  your  ear,  and  come  unto 
me :  hear,  and  your  soul  shall  live ; 
and  I  will  make  an  everlasting  cove- 
nant with  you,  even  the  sure  mercies 
of  David. 

4.  Behold,  I  have  given  him  for  a 
witness  to  the  people,  a  leader  and 
commander  to  the  people. 

5.  Behold,  thou  shalt  call  a  nation 
that  thou  knowest  not,  and  nations 
that  knew  not  thee  shall  run  unto 
thee,  because  of  the  Lord  thy  God, 
and  for  the  Holy  One  of  Israel;  for 
he  hath  glorified  thee. 

6.  Seek  ye  the  Lord*  while  he  may 
be  found,  call  ye  upon  him  while  he 
is  near: 

7.  Let  the  wicked  forsake  his 
way,  and  the  unrighteous  man  his 
thoughts :  and  let  him  return  unto 
the  Lord,  and  he  will  have  mercy 
upon  him ;  and  to  our  God,  for  he 
will  abundantly  pardon. 

8.  For  my  thoughts  are  not  your 
thoughts,  neither  are  your  ways  my 
ways,  saith  the  Lord. 

9.  For  as  the  heavens  are  higher 
than  the  earth,  so  are  my  ways 
higher  than  your  ways,  and  my 
thoughts  than  your  thoughts. 

10.  For  as  the  rain  cometh  down, 
and  the  snow  from  heaven,  and  re- 
turneth  not  thither,  but  watereth  the 
earth,  and  maketh  it  bring  forth  and 
bud,  that  it  may  give  seed  to  the 
sower,  and  bread  to  the  eater; 

11.  So  shall  my  word  be  that  go- 
eth  forth  out  of  my  mouth:  it  shall 
not  return  unto  me  void,  but  it  shall 
accomplish  that  which  I  please,  and 
it  shall  prosper  in  the  thing  whereto 
I  sent  it. 

12.  For  ye  shall  go  out  with  joy, 
and  be  led  forth  with  peace:  the 
mountains  and  the  hills  shall  break 
forth  before  you  into  singing,  and 
all  the  trees  of  the  field  shall  clap 
their  hands. 


280 


Responsive  Readings. 


13.  Instead  of  the  thorn  shall 
come  up  the  fir  tree,  and  instead  of 
the  brier  shall  come  up  the  myrtle 
tree:  and  it  shall  be  to  the  Lord  for 
a  name,  for  an  everlasting  sign  that 
shall  not  be  cut  off. 

344  Psalm  1. 

1.  Blessed  is  the  man  that  walk- 
eth  not  in  the  counsel  of  the  un- 
godly, nor  standeth  in  the  way  of 
sinners,  nor  sitteth  in  the  seat  of 
the  scornful. 

2.  But  his  delight  is  in  the  law  of 
the  Lord;  and  in  his  law  doth  he 
meditate  day  and  night. 

3.  And  he  shall  be  like  a  tree 
planted  by  the  rivers  of  water,  that 
bringeth  forth  his  fruit  in  his  sea- 
son; his  leaf  also  shall  not  wither; 
and  whatsoever  he  doeth  shall  pros- 
per. 

4.  The  ungodly  are  not  so :  but  are 
like  the  chaff  which  the  wind  driveth 
away. 

5.  Therefore  the  ungodly  shall  not 
stand  in  the  judgment,  nor  sinners 
in  the  congregation  of  the  righteous. 

6.  For  the  Lord  knoweth  the  way 
of  the  righteous :  but  the  way  of  the 
ungodly  shall  perish. 

345  Psalm  19. 

1.  The  heavens  declare  the  glory 
of  God;  and  the  firmament  sheweth 
his  handiwork. 

2.  Day  unto  day  uttereth  speech, 
and  night  unto  night  sheweth  knowl- 
edge. 

3.  There  is  no  speech  nor  lan- 
guage, where  the  voice  is  not  heard. 

4.  Their  line  is  gone  out  through 
all  the  earth,  and  their  words  to  the 
end  of  the  world.  In  them  hath  he 
set  a  tabernacle  for  the  sun. 

5.  Which  is  as  a  bridegroom  com- 
ing out  of  his  chamber,  and  rejoic- 
eth  as  a  strong  man  to  run  a  race. 

6.  His  going  forth  is  from  the  end 
of  the  heaven,  and  his  circuit  unto 
the  ends  of  it :  and  there  is  nothing 
hid  from  the  heat  thereof. 

7.  The  law  of  the  Lord  is  perfect, 
converting  the  soul:  the  testimony 


of  the  Lord  is  sure,  making  wise  the 
simple. 

8.  The  statutes  of  the  Lord  are 
right,  rejoicing  the  heart:  the  com- 
mandment of  the  Lord  is  pure,  en- 
lightening the  eyes. 

9.  The  fear  of  the  Lord  is  clean, 
enduring  forever:  the  judgments  of 
the  Lord  are  true  and  righteous  alto- 
gether. 

10.  More  to  be  desired  are  they 
than  gold,  yea,  than  much  fine  gold: 
sweeter  also  than  honey  and  the 
honeycomb. 

11.  Moreover  by  them  is  thy  ser- 
vant warned :  and  in  keeping  of 
them  there  is  great  reward. 

12.  Who  can  understand  his  er- 
rors? cleanse  thou  me  from  secret 
faults. 

13.  Keep  back  thy  servant  also 
from  presumptuous  sins;  let  them 
not  have  dominion  over  me :  then 
shall  I  be  upright,  and  I  shall  be 
innocent  from  the  great  transgres- 
sion. 

14.  Let  the  words  of  my  mouth, 
and  the  meditation  of  my  heart,  be 
acceptable  in  thy  sight,  O  Lord,  my 
strength,  and  my  redeemer. 

346  Missionary 

God  so  loved  the  world  that  he 
gave  his  only  begotten  Son,  that 
whosoever  believeth  in  him  should 
not  perish,  but  have  everlasting  life. 

For  God  sent  not  his  Son  into  the 
world  to  condemn  the  world,  but 
that  the  world  through  him  might 
be  saved. 

The  Father  sent  the  Son  to  be  the 
Saviour  of  the  world. 

Christ  also  hath  loved  us,  and  hath 
given  himself  for  us. 
f  He  is  the  propitiation   for  our 
sins : 

And  not  for  ours  only,  but  also 
for  the  sins  of  the  whole  world. 

Behold  the  Lamb  of  Uod,  which 
taketh  away  the  sin  of  the  world. 

This  is  indeed  the  Christ,  the 
Saviour  of  the  world. 

Go  ye  therefore,  and  teach  all  na- 
tions, baptizing  them  in  the  name  of 
the  Father,  and  of  the  Son,  and  of 
the  Holy  Ghost. 


Responsive  Readings. 


281 


347 


Psalm  24. 


1.  The  earth  is  the  Lord's,  and  the 
fullness  thereof ;  the  world,  and  they 
that  dwell  therein. 

2.  For  he  hath  founded  it  upon 
the  seas,  and  established  it  upon  the 
floods.   

3.  Who  shall  ascend  into  the  hill 
of  the  Lord?  or  who  shall  stand  in 
his  holy  place? 

4.  He  that  hath  clean  hands,  and 
a  pure  heart;  who  hath  not  lifted  up 
his  soul  unto  vanity,  nor  sworn  de- 
ceitfully. 

5.  He  shall  receive  the  blessing 
from  the  Lord,  and  righteousness 
from  the  God  of  his  salvation. 

6.  This  is  the  generation  of  them 
that  seek  him,  that  seek  thy  face, 
O  Jacob.  Selah. 

7.  Lift  up  your  heads,  O  ye  gates ; 
and  be  ye  lifted  up  ye  everlasting 
doors;  and  the  King  of  glory  shall 
come  in. 

8.  Who  is  this  King  of  glory?  The 
Lord  strong  and  mighty,  the  Lord 
mighty  in  battle. 

9.  Lift  up  your  heads,  O  ye  gates ; 
even  lift  them  up,  ye  everlasting 
doors ;  and  the  King  of  glory  shall 
come  in. 

10.  Who  is  this  King  of  glory? 
The  Lord  of  hosts,  he  is  the  King 
of  glory.  Selah. 


348 


Psalm  37, 


Fret  not  thyself  because  of  evil 
doers,  neither  be  thou  envious 
against  the  workers  of  iniquity. 

2.  For  they  shall  soon  be  cut 
down  like  the  grass,  and  wither  as 
the  green  herb. 

3.  Trust  in  the  Lord,  and  do  good 
so  shalt  thou  dwell  in  the  land,  and 
verily  thou  shalt  be  fed. 

4.  Delight  thyself  also  in  the 
Lord  ;  and  he  shall  give  thee  the 
desires  of  thine  heart. 

5.  Commit  thy  way  unto  the 
Lord;  trust  also  in  him;  and  he 
shall  bring  it  to  pass. 

6.  And  he  shall  bring  forth  thy 
righteousness  as  the  light,  and  thy 
judgment  as  the  noonday. 


7.  Rest  in  the  Lord,  and  wait  pa- 
tiently for  him:  fret  not  thyself  be- 
cause of  him  who  prospereth  in  his 
way,  because  of  the  man  who  bring- 
eth  wicked  devices  to  pass. 

8.  Cease  from  anger,  and  forsake 
wrath:  fret  not  thyself  in  any  wise 
to  do  evil. 

9.  For  evildoers  shall  be  cut  off : 
but  those  that  wait  upon  the  Lord, 
they  shall  inherit  the  earth. 

10.  For  yet  a  little  while,  and  the 
wicked  shall  not  be:  yea,  thou  shalt 
diligently  consider  his  place,  and  it 
shall  not  be. 

11.  But  the  meek  shall  inherit  the 
earth ;  and  shall  delight  themselves 
in  the  abundance  of  peace. 

349        Psalm  51. 

1.  Have  mercy  upon  me,  O  God, 
according  to  thy  loving  kindness : 
according  unto  the  multitude  of  thy 
tender  mercies  blot  out  my  trans- 
gressions. 

2.  Wash  me  thoroughly  from 
mine  iniquity,  and  cleanse  me  from 
my  sin. 

3.  For  I  acknowledge  my  trans- 
gressions :  and  my  sin  is  ever  before 
me. 

4.  Against  thee,  thee  only,  have  I 
sinned,  and  done  this  evil  in  thy 
sight:  that  thou  mightest  be  justi- 
fied when  thou  speakest,  and  be  clear 
when  thou  judgest. 

5.  Behold,  I  was  shapen  in  in- 
iquity; and  in  sin  did  my  mother 
conceive  me. 

6.  Behold,  thou  desireth  truth  in 
the  inward  parts:  and  in  the  hidden 
part  thou  shalt  make  me  to  know 
wisdom. 

7.  Purge  me  with  hyssop,  and  I 
shall  be  clean:  wash  me,  and  I  shall 
be  whiter  than  snow. 

8.  Make  me  to  hear  joy  and  glad- 
ness ;  that  the  bones  which  thou  hast 
broken  may  rejoice. 

9.  Hide  thy  face  from  my  sins, 
and  blot  out  all  mine  iniquities. 

10.  Create  in  me  a  clean  heart,  O 
God;  and  renew  a  right  spirit  within 
me. 


282 


Responsive  Readings. 


11.  Cast  me  not  away  from  thy 
presence;  and  take  not  thy  Holy 
Spirit  from  me. 

12.  Restore  unto  me  the  joy  of 
thy  salvation;  and  uphold  me  with 
thy  free  Spirit. 

13.  Then  will  I  teach  transgres- 
sors thy  ways ;  and  sinners  shall  be 
converted  unto  thee. 

14.  Deliver  me  from  bloodguilti- 
ness,  O  God,  thou  God  of  my  salya 
tion;  and  my  tongue  shall  sing 
aloud  of  thy  righteousness. 

15.  O  Lord,  open  thou  my  lips 
and  my  mouth  shall  shew  forth  thy 
praise. 

16.  For  thou   desirest  not  sacri- 
fice; else  would  I  give  it:  thou  de 
lightest  not  in  burnt  offering. 

17.  The  sacrifices  of  God  are  a 
broken  spirit:  a  broken  and  a  con- 
trite heart,  O  God,  thou  wilt  not 
despise. 

350       Psalm  103. 

1.  Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul;  and 
all  that  is  within  me,  bless  his  holy 
name. 

2.  Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul,  and 
forget  not  all  his  benefits : 

3.  Who  forgiveth  all  thine  iniqui 
ties ;  who  healeth  all  thy  diseases ; 

4.  Who  redeemeth  thy  life  from 
destruction;  who  crowneth  thee  with 
loving  kindness  and  tender  mercies ; 

5.  Who  satisfieth  thy  mouth  with 
good  things;  so  that  thy  youth  is  re 
newed  like  the  eagle's. 

6.  The  Lord  executeth  righteous 
ness  and  judgment  for  all  that  are 
oppressed. 

7.  He  made  known  his  ways  unto 
Moses,  his  acts  unto  the  children  of 
Israel. 

8.  The  Lord  is  merciful  and  gra 
cious,  slow  to  anger,  and  plenteous 
in  mercy. 

9.  He    will    not    always  chide 
neither  will  he  keep  his  anger  for 
ever. 

10.  He   hath   not   dealt   with  us 
after  our  sins ;  nor  rewarded  us  ac 
cording  to  our  iniquities. 

11.  For  as  the  heaven  is  high 
above  the  earth,  so  great  is  his 
mercy  toward  them  that  fear  him. 


12.  As  far  as  the  east  is  from  the 
west,  so  far  hath  he  removed  our 
transgressions  from  us. 

351  Thes.  4:13-18  and  5:1-8 

13.  But  I  would  not  have  you  to 
be  ignorant,  brethren,  concerning 
them  which  are  asleep,  that  ye  sor- 
row not,  even  as  others  which  have 
no  hope. 

14.  For  if  we  believe  that  Jesus 
died  and  rose  again,  even  so  them 
also  which  sleep  in  Jesus  will  God 
bring  with  him. 

15.  For  this  we  say  unto  you  by 
the  word  of  the  Lord,  that  we  which 
are  alive  and  remain  unto  the  com- 
ing of  the  Lord  shall  not  prevent 
them  which  are  asleep. 

16.  For  the  Lord  himself  shall  de- 
scend from  heaven  with  a  shout, 
with  the  voice  of  the  archangel,  and 
with  the  trump  of  God :  and  the 
dead  in  Christ  shall  rise  first: 

17.  Then  we  which  are  alive  and 
remain  shall  be  caught  up  together 
with  them  in  the  clouds,  to  meet  the 
Lord  in  the  air:  and  so  shall  we 
ever  be  with  the  Lord. 

18.  Wherefore  comfort  one  an- 
other with  these  words. 

****** 

1.  But  of  the  times  and  the  sea- 
sons, brethren,  ye  have  no  need  that 
I  write  unto  you. 

2.  For  yourselves  know  perfectly 
that  the  day  of  the  Lord  so  cometh 
as  a  thief  in  the  night. 

3.  For  when  they  shall  say,  Peace 
and  safety;  then  sudden  destruction 
ing  out  and  thy  coming  in  from  this 
cometh  upon  them,  as  travail  upon 
a  woman  with  child;  and  they  shall 
not  escape. 

4.  But  ye,  brethren,  are  not  in 
darkness,  that  that  day  should  over- 
take you  as  a  thief. 

5.  Ye  are  all  the  children  of  light, 
and  the  children  of  the  day:  we  are 
not  of  the  night,  nor  of  darkness. 

6.  Therefore  let  us  not  sleep  as 
do  others;  but  let  us  watch  and  be 
sober. 


Responsive 

7.  For  they  that  sleep  sleep  in  the 
night;  and  they  that  be  drunken  are 
drunken  in  the  night. 

8.  But  let  us,  who  are  of  the  day, 
be  sober,  putting  on  the  breastplate 
of  faith  and  love;  and  for  an  hel- 
met, the  hope  of  salvation. 

352  1  John  5:1-5,  9-15. 

1.  Whosoever  believeth  that  Jesus 
is  the  Christ  is  born  of  God:  and 
every  one  that  loveth  Him  that  be- 
gat loveth  him  also  that  is  begotten 
of  Him. 

2.  By  this  we  know  that  we  love 
the  children  of  God,  when  we  love 
God,  and  keep  His  commandments. 

3.  For  this  is  the  love  of  God, 
that  we  keep  His  commandments : 
and  His  commandments  are  not 
grievous. 

4.  For  whatsoever  is  born  of  God 
overcometh  the  world:  and  this  is 
the  victory  that  overcometh  the 
world,  even  our  faith. 

5.  Who  is  he  that  overcometh  the 
world,  but  he  that  believeth  that 
Jesus  is  the  Son  of  God? 

9.  If  we  receive  the  witness  of 
men,  the  witness  of  God  is  greater: 
for  this  is  the  witness  of  God  which 
He  hath  testified  of  His  Son. 

10.  He  that  believeth  on  the  Son 
of  God  hath  the  witness  in  himself : 
he  that  believeth  not  God  hath  made 
Him  a  liar;  because  he  believeth  not 
the  record  that  God  gave  of  His 
Son. 

11.  And  this  is  the  record,  that 
God  hath  given  to  us  eternal  life, 
and  this  life  is  in  His  Son. 

12.  He  that  hath  the  Son  hath 
life;  and  he  that  hath  not  the  Son 
of  God  hath  not  life. 

13.  These  things  have  I  written 
unto  you  that  believe  on  the  name 
of  the  Son  of  God;  that  ye  may 
know  that  ye  have  eternal  life,  and 


Readings.  283 

that  ye  may  believe  on  the  name  of 
the  Son  of  God. 

14.  And  this  is  the  confidence  that 
we  have  in  Him,  that,  if  we  ask  any 
thing  according  to  His  will,  He 
heareth  us: 

15.  And  if  we  know  that  He  hear 
us,  whatsoever  we  ask,  we  know 
that  we  have  the  petitions  that  we 
desired  of  Him. 

353      Rev.  7:9-15. 

9.  After  this  I  beheld;  and,  lo,  a 
great  multitude,  which  no  man  could 
number,  of  all  nations,  and  kindreds, 
and  people,  and  tongues,  stood  be- 
fore the  throne,  and  before  the 
Lamb,  clothed  with  white  robes,  and 
palms,  in  their  hands; 

10.  And  cried  with  a  loud  voice, 
saying,  Salvation  to  our  God  which 
sitteth  upon  the  throne,  and  unto 
the  Lamb. 

11.  And  all  the  angels  stood  round 
about  the  throne,  and  about  the  eld- 
ers and  the  living  creatures,  and 
fell  before  the  throne  on  their  faces, 
and  worshipped  God. 

12.  Saying,  Amen :  Blessing,  and 
glory,  and  wisdom,  and  thanksgiv- 
ing, and  honour,  and  power,  and 
migTit,  be  unto  our  God  forever  and 
ever.  Amen. 

13.  And  one  of  the  elders  an- 
swered, saying  unto  me,  What  are 
these  which  are  arrayed  in  white 
robes?  and  whence  came  they? 

14.  And  I  said  unto  him,  Sir,  thou 
knowest.  And  he  said  to  me,  These 
are  they  which  came  out  of  great 
tribulation,  and  have  washed  their 
robes,  and  made  them  white  in  the 
blood  of  the  Lamb. 

15.  Therefore  are  they  before  the 
throne  of  God,  and  serve  him  day 
and  night  in  his  temple  and  he  that 
sitteth  on  the  throne  shal1  dwell 
among  them. 


Abide   with  Me  262 

A  charge  to  keep.. .294 
Alas  and  did  my... 308 
All  hail  the  power. 271 
All  hail  the  power. 272 
All  hail  the  power. 273 

All  people  that  332 

All  the  way  my  177 

All  the  way  to  135 

All  we   can  194 

All   who  will   216 

All  will  be  right   76 

Almost  persuaded. ..  .214 

Alone   137 

America   161 

Am  I  a  soldier?  280 

An  evening-  prayer.  179 
A  rainbow  on  the..  92 


Are  you  coming 


213 


Are   you    counting..  34 

Arise,  My  soul  313 

A  trust   song  147 

At   the    cross  229 

Awake,   arise   152 

Awakening  chorus  .201 


Battle  hymn  of  the.  .  .328 
Because  he  loved  me  22 
Better  each  day....  89 
Better  every  day...  58 

Beulah   land    40 

Blessed    assurance ..  319 

Blessed    be    the  303 

Blest  be  the  tie  250 

Break   Thou   the  291 

Brighten  the  corner.  46 
Busy  for  Jesus  196 

C 

Calvary    67 

Christ  arose   321 

Christ  is  all  150 

Closer  still    4 

Come  Thou   307 

Come  Thou   Fount.. 249 
Come   Thou   Fount..  105 
Come    ye  disconso- 
late  267 

Come  ye  sinners.  ..  .224 
Confess  Him   today. 217 

Confidence    85 

Conquer  in   the  156 

Crown  Him   199 

Crown   of  thorns...  61 

D 

Does  Jesus  care?...  5 
Do   Something   for.. 154 

Drifting   144" 

Drifting  down   146 

Dwelling  in  Beulah.  122 1 


E 

Elijah's  God  still...  162 

Even   me   255 

Ever  present  Savior.  151 
Every  day  I  need...  27 
Everywhere  I  go....  170 

P 

Face  to  face  164 

Fade,   fade   each  312 

From  every  stormy.  207 
From  Greenland's  ..292 
Full  surrender   57 

G 

Give  me  a  heart.... 131 
Gloria  Patri  No.  1..330 
Gloria  Patri  No.  2.. 331 
Glory  to  His  name.. 277 

God  be  with  you  329 

God  will  take  care.  11 
Guide  me,  O  Thou.. 293 


Hallelujah,  what  a.. 322 
Have  you  a  friend.  124 
Have  you  forgotten. 117 

He  brightens  the   66 

He  did  so  much  for.167 

He  is  mine   158 

He  knows  the  way —  88 

He  leadeth  me   320 

He  lifted  me    94 

He  promised  to  keep  30 
He   rolled   the   sea.. 128 

He  is  able  and  148 

He's   the   one   104 

He  will  not  let  me.  39 
Help  the  one  next.. 140 

Higher  ground   302 

His  grace  is   95 

His  love  is  far  82 

His  way  with  thee.  70 
Holding  on  to  Jesus. 110 

Hold  the  fort   230 

Holy  Ghost  with...  252 
Holy,  Holy,  Holy.  .  .253 
Holy  Spirit  faithful. 251 
Home  of  the  soul...  63 
Home,  sweet  home.. 235 
How  could  it  be?... 103 

How    firm    a  295 

How    firm    a  296 

How  it  saves   37 

How  tedious  and... 279 
How  you  will  love..  2 


I  am  coming  home.. 215 
I  am  coming  Lord.. 226 
I  am  praying  for...  55 
I  am  ready,  are  you.  165 
I  am  trusting,  Lord. 278 


I  have  been  to  Jesus.  36 
I  have  never  found.  80 

I  love  Him   107 

I  love  Jesus    72 

I  love  to  tell  the.. 254 
I  must  tell  Jesus...  93 
I  need  Thee  every.  .  69 
I  never  loved  Jesus.160 
I  only  need  to  trust  15 

I  shall  be  ready  79 

I  shall  dwell  forever  32 

I  walk  with  the  141 

I  want  to  see  Jesus.  38 

I  will  sing  the  28 

If  I  could  but  tell  it.  29 
If  Jesus  goes  with..  118 
If  your  heart  keeps  20 
If  you  want  to  be.. 129 
I'll   go  where  you.. 323 

I'm  a  pilgrim   159 

In  evil  long  I  took.  ,261 

In  the  cross  241 

In  the  garden    9 

In  the  hollow  of  112 

In  the  service  of  the  65 
Is  it  the  crowning.  73 
Is  my  name  written.305 

It  is  here    54 

It  was  Jesus  who...  45 


Jehovah- Jireh   206 

Jesus   has   you   on.. 145 

Jesus,  I  my  cross  248 

Jesus  is  calling  ...208 

Jesus  is  all  the  17 

Jesus  loves  even  me.  187 
Jesus  lover  of  my.. 265 
Jesus  lover  of  my..  33 
Jesus  lover  of  my.. 266 
Jesus  met  me  there.  7 
Jesus  paid  it  all.... 228 
Jesus  remembered  .  62 
Jesus  Savior,  pilot.. 256 
Jesus  will  save  you.  218 

Jewels   195 

Joy  to  serve  Jesus.  51 

Joy  to  the  world  309 

Just  abide   171 

Just  as  I  am  227 

Just  outside  the  185 

Just  to  know  Jesus.  64 

K 

Keep  on  singing  ...  86 
Keep  the  vision  of.  100 


Lead  kindly  light... 290 
Let  God  use  you.... 182 

Let  Him  in    25 

Let  Jesus  come  into.231 
Let  the  lower  light.175 


INDEX 


285 


Ltfa's   railway   114 

Looking  on   the  188 

Lord,  I'm  coming ....  240 

Love  divine   281 

Loving  kindness  ...286 

M 

Majestic  sweetness  .310 
Make  Jesus  yours... 212 
Master,  the  tempest.  200 
More  about  Jesus...  1 
Morning,  noon  and... 84 
Mother's  prayers  ....  14 
Must  Jesus  bear  the.  225 
My  anchor  holds...  184 
My  Father  watches.  74 
My  faith  looks  up.. 264 
My  heavenly  home.. 284 
My  Jesus,  as  Thou.. 289 
My  Jesus,  I  love.... 247 

My  mother   106 

My  only  hope   176 

My  Savior  first  of.. 166 
My  Savior's  love...  71 
My  soul  be  on  Thy.. 244 
My  wonderful  dream  16 

N 

Nailed  to  the  cross.  116 
Nearer  my  God  to.. 287 

No  night  there   109 

No  not  one   223 

No  other  one  but.  .  .  .125 
No  tears  up  yonder.  101 


O  could  I  speak.... 259 
O  day  of  rest  and.  ..243 

O  happy  day   326 

O  how  I  love  Jesus. 238 
O  Jesus  Thou  art... 283 
O  love  that  will  not.  42 

O  my  Soul,  bless   60 

O,  'tis  a  great   50 

Oh  to  be  over  174 

Once  for  all  169 

One  day    90 

One  sweetly  solemn. 304 

Only  a  smile   13 

Only  a  step  222 

Only  one  way   3 

Only  trust  Him  325 

On  Jordan's  stormy.  .317 
Onward,  Christian ...  246 
Onward  to  victory ...  203 
Open  my  eyes  119 


Pass  me  not   121 

Pentecostal    power..  56 

Praise  God  from  333 

Pure  white  ribbons.  ..  189 


R 

Redeemed  and  saved  44 

Remember   Me   269 

Rescue  the  perishing.lll 
Revive  us  again....  327 

Ring  the  bells  of  297 

Rock  of  ages  257 

Rolled  away   136 


S 

Safely  through  258 

Sail  on    18 

Saved    6 

Saved,  saved    47 

Saved  by  the  blood.. 149 

Savior,  like  a  275 

Say  not  tomorrow.  .211 

Send  the  light  178 

Send  the  power  77 

Send   Thy   Spirit   75 

Shall  we  gather  at.  83 

Shall  we  meet  285 

Since  I  found  my... 127 
Since  Jesus  came....  3 
Singing  as  the  days 

go  by   133 

Softly  and  tenderly..233 
Somebody  cares  ....  10 

Sometime   186 

Songs  of  praises. ..  .115 

Song  to  the  flag  197 

Souls  are  coming. ... 209 
Stand  up  for  Jesus.. 299 
Stand  up,  stand  up.  126 
Steady  and  true....  134 
Still  sweeter  every..  108 

Still  undecided  „  221 

Sun  of  my  soul  263 

Sunshine  in  the  soul  19 
Sweeter  as  the  years  52 

Sweet  hour  of  270 

Swing   little   192 

Swing  song   191 

T 


rh©  house  that  198 

The  King's  highway.132 
The  Lord  is  King... 204 
The  name  of  Jesus..  78 
The  old-fashioned...  68 

The   old-time   276 

The    open    door   53 

The  sacred  book... 324 
The  same  old  way..  24 
The  shadow  of  Thy.  21 

The  solid  rock  282 

The  Son  of  God  goes. 298 
The  unclouded  day..  23 
The  unwritten  gospel  87 
There  is  a  fountain. 236 
There  is  a  fountain. 237 

There  is  always   43 

There  is  land  of  288 

There's  a  great  day.. 314 
There's  a  wideness.  .260 
Thou  hast  been  a...  81 

Throw  a  line  172 

Throw  out  the  138 

Tis  so  sweet  to  155 

True-hearted   157 

Trusting  Jesus   163 

IT 

Unsearchable 


Take  me  as  I  am... 245 
Take  the  Name  of..  113 
Tell  it  everywhere..  96 
The  church  in  the. .181 
The  cleansing  wave. 239 

The  everlasting  202 

The  fight  is  on  130 

The   gate   of  153 

The  great  judgment.l20jWhy  not  no 
The  great  Physician.311  Wonderful  power, 


riches.143 


w 


Walking  with  Jesus  41 
Wandering  child,  O.  .183 
We  are  marching  to.  180 

What  a  day  of   48 

What  a  friend  242 

What  a  wonderful..  8 

What  did  he  do?  315 

What  will  it  be?  26 

When   at.   last   59 

When  I  survey  268 

When  Jesus  spoke.  .  .  31 
When  love  shines  in. 102 
When  our  hosts  to.  12 

When  the  roll  is  301 

When  you  know  139 

When  we  all  get  to.  91 
Where  He  leads  me.  173 

While  Jesus  234 

Whiter  than  snow.. 274 
Who  could  it  be?.  . .  97 
Who'll  be  the  next?. 210 

Whosoever  will   316 

Why  do  you  wait?..  232 
220 
99 


The  gospel  harvest.  .205  Work  for  the  night.  .306 
The  haven  of  rest.. 168 
The  heart  that  was.  98 


The  heavenly   190 

The  hem  of  His  123 

The  home  over  there. 318 
The  homeward  way.  49 


Working  together..  .193 
Y 


Yield  not  to  300 

You  may  have  the..  142 
You  need  the  Savior.219 


Responsive  Readings 


All  For  Jesus  338 

Isaiah  55   343 

I  John  5:1-5  352 

Missionary   346 

Our  Refuge   337 

Praise  and  Prayer  340 

Praising  God   339 

Psalm  1  _  344 

Psalm  19   345 

Psalm  24  347 


Psalm  37   348 

Psalm  51   349 

Psalm    95-96   334 

Psalm  103   350 

Revelations  7:9-15  353 

Salvation   335 

The  Lord  Is  Good  342 

Thes.  4:13-18   351 

The  Shepherd  Psalm  341 

Winning  Souls   33ft 


ASSURANCE. 

Abide  with  me  262 

Blessed   assurance. ...  319 

Christ  is  all  150 

Dwelling  in  Beulah.  .  .122 
He  knows  the  way...  88 

He  lifted  me   94 

He  rolled  the  sea  128 

Holding-  on  to  Jesus..  110 
How  firm  a  foundat'n. 295 
How  it  saves  ........  37 

I  shall  be  ready   79 

I  shall  dwell  forever..  32 

In  the  garden   9 

In  the  hollow  of  his..  112 
Jesus  remembered  ...  62 
Morning,  noon  &  night.  84 

Saved    6 

Somebody  cares   10 

Sun  of  my  soul  26o 

The  haven  of  rest  168 

The  same  old  way.  ...  24 
'Tis  so  sweet  to  trust.  155 
"What  a  day  of  victory  48 


ATONEMENT. 

Alas  and  did  my  308 

Calvary    67 

He  did  so  much  for.. 167 
Nailed  to  the  cross...  116 
There  is  a  fountain..  .236 


CHILDREN. 

A  rainbow  on  the.  ...  92 

All  we  can   194 

Brighten  the  corner...  46 

Busy  for  Jesus  196 

If  your  heart  keeps. .  20 
.Tesus  loves  even  me.  .187 

Jewels   195 

Looking  on  the  bright.  1S8 
Pure  white  ribbons. ..  189 

Saviour  like  a  275 

Song  of  the  flag  197 

Sunshine  in  the  soul..  19 
Swing  little  branches.  192 
Swing-  song   191 


The  heavenly  Strang..  190 
Working  together  193 

CHORUSES. 

Awakening  chorus  ...201 

Crown  him   199 

From  every  stormy.  .  .207 

Jehovah-Jireh.  206 

Master  the  tempest. .. 200 
Onward  to  victory. . .  .203 
The  everlasting  father.202 

The  fight  is  on  130 

The  gospel  harvest. .  .205 
The  house  that  stood.  198 
The  Lord  is  king  204 

CHRIST. 

Calvary    67 

Confidence    85 

Have  you  a  friend  like.124 

He's  the  one   104 

How  you  will  love  him."  2 
I  have  never  found  a.  80 

I  must  tell  Jesus   93 

I  need  thee  every  hour  69 
Jesus  is  all  the  world.  17 
Jesus  met  me  there..  7 

Let  him  in   25 

No  other  one  but  . . .  .125 

One  day    90 

Saved!  Saved!    47 

The  heart  that  was...  98 
The  name  of  Jesus. .  .  78 

What  a  friend  242 

What  a  wonderful....  8 

CHRISTMAS. 

Joy  to  the  world  309 

The  heavenly  stranger.190 


CONFESSION. 

Come  thou  fount  105 

Come  thou  fount  249 

Confess  him  to-day... 2 17 
Have  you  forgotten.  .  .117 
I  have  never  found  a.  80 
I  want  to  see  Jesus...  38 
I  will  sing  the  28 


In  the  hollow  of  his.  .112 
Morning,  noon  and...  84 

No  other  one  but  125 

Open  my  eyes  119 

Still  sweeter  every. . .  108 
Tell  it  everywhere....  96 

The  hem  of  his  123 

Who  could  it  be  but. .  97 


CONSECRATION. 

Better  each  day   89 

Closer  still    4 

From  every  stormy... 207 

Full  surrender   57 

Give  me  a  heart  like.  .131 
-lis  way  with  thee.  70 

How  it  saves   37 

I  am  coming  Lord.  .  .  .226 

I  love  Jesus   72 

More  about  Jesus....  1 
My  Jesus  as  thou.... 289 

O  Jesus  thou  art  283 

Open  mine  eyes  119 

Pentecostal  power  ...  56 
Sweeter  as  the  years.  .  52 

Take  me  as  I  am  245 

Where  he  leads  me.  ..173 


CROSS> 

All  the  way  to  135 

Calvary   67 

Glory  to  His  name... 277 

In  the  cross  241 

Jesus,  I  my  cross  have.248 
Keep  the  vision  of  the.  100 
Must  Jesus  bear  the.. 225 

Only  one  way   35 

When  I  survey  268 


DECISION. 

All  the  way  to  135 

Everywhere  I  go  170 

He  is  mine  158 

I  need  thee  every  hour.  69 
If  you  want  to  be.  .  .  .129 
In  evil  long  I  took... 261 

Just  as  I  am  227 

Keep  the  vision  of  the.  100 


O  happy  day  326 

Rolled  away   136 

Still  undecided   221 

The  haven  of  rest....  16 8 
Why  not  now?  220 


DEVOTIONAL. 

Arise  my  soul  313 

Break  thou  the  bread. 291 

Closer  still   4 

Come  thou  fount  105 

'Dwelling  in  Beulah...l22 

I  need  thee  every   69 

Pass  me  not   121 

Rock  of  ages  257 

Still  sweeter  every. ...108 
Where  He  leads  me. .  .173 


DUETS. 

Calvary   67 

Drifting   144 

I'm  a  pilgrim  159 

Jesus  lover  of  my  soul.265 
Jesus  met  me  there.  .  .  7 
Nailed  to  the  Cross. .  .116 
O  my  soul  bless  thou.  60 
The  heart  that  was. .  .  98 


EASTER. 

Christ  arose  321 

Crown  of  thorns  ...  61 
Hallelujah  what  a. . .  .322 


FAITH. 


GRACE. 

He  lifted  me   94 

His  grace  is   95 

One  day    90 


Topical  Index 

GUIDANCE. 


All  the  way  my  177 

Ever  present  savior.  .151 

Guide  me  O  thou  293 

He  leadeth  me  320 

I.  will  sing  the   28 

In  the  garden    9 

In  the  hollow  of  his..  112 

Only  one  way   35 

Sail  on    18 

Take  the  name  of....  113 
The  king's  highway  ..132 
The  same  old  way ....  24 
Walking  with  Jesus.  .  .  41 
Where  He  leads  me.  .173 

HEAVEN. 

Home  of  the  soul   63 

Home  sweet  home.  .  .  .235 
I  shall  dwell  forever..  32 
Is  my  name  written.. 3 05 

No  night  there  109 

No  tears  up  yonder..  101 
O  to  be  over  yonder.. 174 
Shall  we  gather  at.  83 
The  unclouded  day....  2  3 
There  is  a  land  288 


What  a  day  of  victory  4  8 
When  the  roll  is  called. 301 
When  we  all  get  to.  .  .  91 


HOLY  SPIRIT. 

Holy  Ghost  with  love.252 
Holy  Spirit  faithful. .  251 
Open  my  eyes  119 


INVITATIONS. 

Are  you  coming  home  .  213 

At  the  cross  229 

Come  ye  sinners  224 

Confess  Him  to-day. ..217 


287 


He's  able  and  willing.  148 
I  am  coming  home.  .  .  .215 
I  am  coming,  Lord...  226 
Jesus  has  you  on  His.  145 

Jesus  is  calling  208 

Jesus  paid  it  all  228 

Jesus  will  save  you. .  .218 

Just  as  I  am  227 

Let  Him  in   25 

Let  Jesus  come  into..  .231 
Lord  I'm  coming  home.240 
Make  Jesus  yours  . .  .  .212 

No  not  one  223 

Only  a  steo  222 

Only  trust  him  325 

Say  not  to-morrow  ..211 

Souls  are  coming  209 

Softly  and  tenderly.  .  .233 

Still  undecided  221 

Take  me  as  I  am  245 

Who  will  be  the  next.210 

Whosoever  will  316 

Why  do  you  wait?  232 

Why  not  now?  220 


JOY. 

I  have  been  to  Jesus.  .  36 
I  walk  with  the  king.  141 

If  you  want  to  be  129 

Joy  to  serve  Jesus.  .  .  51 

O  happy  day   326 

Ring  the  bells  of  297 

Saved  by  the  blood..  149 
Since  Jesus  came  into.  3 
Singing  as  the  days  go.133 

There  is  always   43 

You  may  have  the  142 


JUDGMENT. 

The  great  judgment. .  120 
There's  a  great  day.  .  .314 


LOVE. 


Because  he  loved  me. .  22 

Better  every  day   58 

Glory  to  His  name..  .  .254 
His  love  is  far  better.  82 

How  could  it  be  103 

Glory  to  His  name.  .  .277 

r  love  Him   .107 

I  love  Jesus   72 

I  never  loved  Jesus. .160 

Love  divine   281 

More  about  Jesus....  1 
My  Jesus  I  love  thee.  .247 
My  Savior's  love...  71 
O  how  I  love  Jesus.  .  .238 
O  love  that  will  not.  .  .  42 

Only  a  smile   13 

The  heart  that  was.  . .  98 
When  love  shines  in..  102 


LOYALTY. 


His  love  is  far  better.  82 
Holding  on  to  Jesus.  .110 
My  soul  be  on  thy.  .  .  .244 

Sail  on    18 

Stand  up  for  Jesus  299 


All  will  be  right   76 

Does  Jesus  care   5 

He  will  not  let  me  fall.  39 
Holding  on  to  Jesus.  .110 

How  it  saves   37 

I  only  need  to  trust. .  15 

I  will  sing  the   28 

Jesus  is  all  the  world  17 
Just  to  know  Jesus.  .  .  64 

Keep  on  singing   86 

My  faith  looks  up  to.  .264 

Saved   6 

The  hem  of  his  123 

The  homeward  way.  .  .  49 

The  old  fashioned   68 

The  unwritten  gospel..  87 
When  you  know. ...  .139 


FORGIVENESS. 

He  did  so  much  forme.167 
He's  able  and  willing.  148 


He  rolled  the  sea  128 

I  have  been  to  Jesus..  36 
Nailed  to  the  cross.  .  .116 

Rolled  away   136 

Saved  by  the  blood.. 149 
The  cleansing  wave. .  .239 
There  is  always  43 


HOPE. 

A  rainbow  on  the   92 

Fade,  fade  each  earth. 312 
I  will  sing  the  wond.  .  28 
Looking  on  the  bright.  188 

My  only   hope   176 

jMy  Saviour  first  of..  166 
Since  Jesus  came  into.  3 
The  solid  rock  282 


INTERMEDIATE. 

A  rainbow  on  the....  92 

A  trust  song  .147 

Brighten  the  corner.  .  .  46 
He  brightens  the  shad.  66 
Help  the  one  next  to.  .140 
Looking  on  the  bright.  188 
Pure  white  ribbons.  ..  189 
Saviour  like  a  shep...275 
Singing  as  the  days.  .  .133 

Song  of  the  flag  197 

Sunshine  in  the  soul.  .  19 
When  love  shine  in...  102 
You  may  have  the  joy.142 


288 


Topical  Index 


Stand  up,  stand  up  for.126 


Take  the  name  of, 
The  king's  highway 
True  hearted,  whole 


113 
132 
157 


MALE  VOICES. 


Just  outside  the  

Let  God  use  you  

My    anchor  holds.., 
Sometime,  somewhere. 
The  church  in  the 
Wandering  child,  O . . . 


MEMORIAL. 

Lead  kindly  light  .  .  . 
My  heavenly  home.  . . 
Nearer  my  God  to .  .  . 

Shall  we  meet  

When  at  last  we. . , 

MISSIONS, 

Do  something 
Everywhere  I  go.  ...  . 
From  Greenland's  icy. 
I'll  go  where  you... 
Let  the  lower  lights.. 
Onward  Christian 
Rescue  the  perishing.  . 

Send  the  light  

Stand  up,  stand  up  for 

Steady  and  true  

Throw  a  line  

Throw  out  the  life. . . . 


185 

18 

184 

18 

181 

183 


290 

284 
287 
2 85 
59 


154 

170 
292 
323 
175 
246 
111 
178 
126 
134 
172 
138 


MOTHER. 

Mother's  prayers  have  14 
My  mother   106 

OBEDIENCE. 

His  way  with  thee.  70 
If  Jesus  goes  with  me.  118 
If  you  want  to  be...  129 

PATRIOTIC. 

America   161 

Song  to  the  flag  197 

PEACE. 

Dwelling  in  Beulah .  .  .  122 
Unsearchable  riches..  143 
When  Jesus  spoke....  31 

PENTECOST. 

Pentecostal  power.  ...  56 
Send  the  power  again  77 

PERSONAL  WORK. 

Brighten  the  corner. . .  46 

Do    something   154 

Everywhere  I  go  170 

He  brightens  the   66 

Help  the  one  next  to.  140 


I  love  to  tell 

Only  a  smile  

Rescue  the  perishing 
Take  the  name  of .  .  . 

Throw  a  line  

Throw  out  the  life  .. 


the. . .254 

  13 

111 
113 
172 
138 


PRAISE. 

All  hail  the  power .  . . 
Blessed  be  the  name.  , 
Come  thou  almighty.  . 
Come  ye  disconsolate. 

Holy,  holy,  holy  

How  tedious,  and... 
I  have  been  to  Jesus. . 
If  you  want  to  be.  . . . 
Majestic  sweetness  . .  . 

O  could  I  speak  

O  day  of  rest  and 
On  Jordan's  stormy. . . 

Since  I  found  my  

The  king's  highway.  .  . 
There's  a  wideness.  . 
We're  marching  to... 


271 

303 
307 
267 
253 
279 
36 
129 
310 
259 
243 
317 
127 
132 
260 
ISO 


PRAYER. 

An    evening    prayer.  179 

Even  me   255 

Give  me  a  heart  like.  131 
I  am  praying  for  you.  55 
Jesus  Saviour,  pilot.  ..256 

Open  my  eyes  119 

Pass  me  not  121 

Sweet  hour  of  prayer. 270 


PROMISES. 

He  promised  to  keep, 
If  your  heart  keeps.  . , 
No  tears  up  yonder.. 
The  gate  of  blessing. 


PSALMS. 

O  my  soul,  bless  thou, 
The  shadow  of  thy... 

Thou  hast  been  a  

When  our  hosts  to ... , 


REPENTANCE. 

Are  you  counting  the, 
O  'tis  a  great  change. 

Send  thy  spirit   

The  hem  of  his  


30 

20 
101 
153 


34 
50 
75 
123 


SERVICE. 

^  am  ready  are  you..  16 5 
In  the  service  of  the.  65 
Joy  to  serve  Jesus.  ...  51 

The  fight  is  on  130 

Rescue  the  perishing.  Ill 
Steady  and  true  ....134 
You  may  have  the.  ..142 


SOLOS. 

Christ  is  all   150 

Drifting  down   146 

Elijah's  God  still  lives.162 
Have  you  forgotten. ..  117 

He  lifted  me    94 

Home  of  the  soul....  63 
I  am  praying  for  you  55 
I  walk  with  the  king.  141 
Jesus  is  all  the  world.  17 
Jesus  met  me  there.  .  .  7 
Jesus  remembered  you  62 

Life's    railway   114 

My  father  watches...  74 

My  mother   106 

My  wonderful  dream.  16 

Sail  on    18 

Somebody  cares    10 

The  great  judgment.  .  120 
The  heart  that  was.  . .  98 
The  unclouded  day.  .  .  23 

Throw  a  line  172 

Throw  out  the  life-... 138 

TEMPERANCE. 

Pure  white  ribbons. ..  189 
Yield  not  to  300 


TRUST. 

A  trust  song  147 

Confidence    85 

Does  Jesus  care?   5 

Every  day  I  need  Thee  27 

He  brightens  the   66 

He  will  not  let  me.  . .  39 
I  am  trusting,  Lord. 278 
I  only  need  to  trust.  .  15 
If  Jesus  goes  with  me.118 

Just  abide   171 

Just  meet  me  there.  . .  7 
Just  to  know  Jesus...  64 

Keep  on  singing   86 

My  Father  watches.  74 
O  love  that  will  not..  42 

Somebody  cares   10 

'Tis  so  sweet  to  trust.  155 
Trusting  Jesus,  that.  163 
Wonderful  power  ....  99 

WARFARE. 

Am  I  a  soldier  280 

Awake,  arise   152 

Conquer  in  the  156 

Hold  the  fort  230 

My  soul,  be  on  thy.. 244 

Onward  Christian  246 

Stand  up,  stand  up  126 

The  fight  is  on  130 

The  son  of  God  goes.  298 
When  our  hosts  to ...  .  12 


WORK. 

A  Charge  to  keep... 294 

Awake,  arise   152 

Do   something   154 

I  am  ready,  are  you/165 
Let  the  lower  lights.. 175 
rrue  hearted,  whole.  157 
Work  for  the  night... 306 


